Maryland renters — What’s on your mind? Take this survey.
Renters United Maryland wants to hear from you! By completing this survey, you’ll help us understand what matters most to renters and guide our work to improve housing policies.
Renters United Maryland wants to hear from you! By completing this survey, you’ll help us understand what matters most to renters and guide our work to improve housing policies.
Sunday, August 10, 2025 – 12:30 – 5:00 PMZion Lutheran Church, 400 E. Lexington Street, Baltimore, MD 21202Lunch provided Join Renters United Maryland and tenants, advocates, service providers, and others as we continue building our collective power and plan for the future of housing justice across Maryland! We’ll reflect on the past year of organizing and… Read More »Maryland Housing Justice Summit
Across Maryland, Connecticut, and Minnesota, housing advocates are making a good case for Good Cause that keeps families in their homes and supports new housing production.
Maryland lawmakers face a simple decision: will they protect families like Sandra’s, or will they continue prioritizing landlord profits over housing stability?
A new study published last month by the American Medical Association showed that the stress of an eviction scars the youngest members of a family and is directly linked to higher levels of depression in children.
Research on Good Cause Eviction laws
If someone is renting a home, has followed the rules of the lease, paid their rent, and their landlord intends to continue renting the unit on the open market when the lease is up, should that same tenant be offered first dibs on continuing to rent there?
The Good Cause Eviction Bill would require a landlords to provide a justifiable reason when they choose not to renew a lease. On Lawyers Mall in Annapolis, renters facing eviction urged leaders to pass new legislation.
New research-backed evidence on benefits of Good Cause Eviction legislation
New legislation in Maryland would establish stricter requirements for landlords handling tenant evictions and property, requiring two weeks’ notice before executing eviction orders and giving tenants 10 days to reclaim possessions.