160 Duke Of Gloucester  
Street  
City of Annapolis  
Annapolis, MD 21401  
Regular Meeting Minutes - Final  
City Council  
Monday, March 9, 2026  
5:45 PM  
Mayor John T. Chambers, Jr.  
City Council Chambers  
Call To Order  
Mayor Littmann called the Regular Meeting to order at 5:45 pm.  
Moment of Silence  
Presented.  
Pledge of Allegiance  
Led by Mayor Littmann.  
Roll Call  
Tonight's roll call began with Alderman Schandelmeier.  
9 -  
Present:  
Mayor Littmann, Alderman Huntley, Alderwoman O'Neill, Alderman  
Smith-Brown, Alderwoman Allsup-Johnson, Alderman Schandelmeier,  
Alderwoman Contee, Alderman Savidge and Alderman Thorp  
Proposed Closed Session  
ID-33-26  
A PROPOSED CLOSED SESSION - Pursuant to the Annotated Code of  
Maryland, General Provisions, Section 3-305(b)(9) and Section 3-305(b)(8).  
Discussion Topics: update on collective bargaining negotiations and pending or  
potential litigation regarding the City Dock project.  
Alderman Thorp moved pursuant to Annotated Code of Maryland, General  
Provisions Article § 3-305(b)(8)(9). to go into closed session. Seconded. A roll  
call vote was taken. The motion CARRIED by the following vote:  
5 -  
Aye:  
Mayor Littmann, Alderman Huntley, Alderwoman O'Neill, Alderman Savidge and  
Alderman Thorp  
4 -  
Absent:  
Alderman Smith-Brown, Alderwoman Allsup-Johnson, Alderman Schandelmeier  
and Alderwoman Contee  
The Regular Meeting was recessed at 5:49 pm.  
ID-33-26  
A PROPOSED CLOSED SESSION - Pursuant to the Annotated Code of  
Maryland, General Provisions, Section 3-305(b)(9) and Section 3-305(b)(8).  
Discussion Topics: update on collective bargaining negotiations and pending or  
potential litigation regarding the City Dock project.  
The council entered its closed session at 5:50 pm.  
Alderwoman O'Neill moved to to adjourn the close session.Seconded. CARRIED  
on voice vote.  
The council exited its closed session at 6:50 pm.  
The council reconvened the Regular Meeting and immediately recessed at 6:52 pm. for 10 minutes.  
The council reconvened the Regular Meeting at 7:00 pm.  
Approval of Agenda  
Alderwoman O'Neill moved to APPROVE the AGENDA as AMENDED to  
REMOVE: ordinances O-5-26: Reallocation of Unexpended Bond Proceeds,  
O-1-26: Property Tax - Child Care Centers, Family Child Care Homes, and  
Large Family Child Care Homes and; to ADD a City Council Citation to  
Barbara Hopkins Seconded. CARRIED on voice vote.  
Approval of Agenda  
Alderman Savidge moved to approve the agenda to make ID-46-26 A  
Quarterly Report from the Housing Authority of the City of Annapolis (HACA)  
the last item on tonight's agenda Seconded. A roll call vote was taken. The  
motion CARRIED by the following vote:  
5 -  
Aye:  
Nay:  
Alderwoman O'Neill, Alderman Smith-Brown, Alderwoman Allsup-Johnson,  
Alderman Schandelmeier and Alderman Savidge  
4 - Mayor Littmann, Alderman Huntley, Alderwoman Contee and Alderman Thorp  
PETITIONS, REPORTS & COMMUNICATIONS  
Update from Mayor  
Mayor Littmann presented his update.  
Reports by Committees  
Standing Committee Dates:  
Transportation Committee Regular Meeting - Wednesday, March 11, 2026  
04:00 PM  
Environmental Matters Committee Regular Meeting - Thursday, March 12,  
2026 - 03:00 PM  
Comments by the General Public  
Comments form the General Public:  
Rev. Michael Parker, 87 West Street, Annapolis, Maryland 21401.  
Carl O. Snowden, 230 Garden Gate Lane, Annapolis, Maryland 21403.  
Godfrey Phelps, 701 Glenwood Street, Apt 412, Annapolis, Maryland 21401.  
Gerald Stansbury, 8078 Escalon Avenue, Pasadena, Maryland 21122.  
Chuck Hurley, 5 Park Place, Annapolis, Maryland 21401.  
Steve Waddy 8679 Heather Mist Drive, Severn, Maryland 21144.  
Fay Belt, 5324 Al Jones Drive, Shady Side, Maryland 20764.  
Mathew Wallace, 701 Chesapeake Avenue, Annapolis, Maryland 21403.  
Jacqueline Allsup, 7370 Adam Lane, Glen Burnie, Maryland 21061  
Patty Cousins, 60 Southgate Ave, Annapolis, Maryland 21403.  
Cynthia Carter, 965 Benfield Way, Annapolis, Maryland 21401.  
Equiv An Knight 401 Silver Leaf Court Glen Burnie, Maryland 21061.  
Debbie Odum, 217 Admiral Drive, Annapolis, Maryland 21401.  
Argo Wayness,1051 C Eagle Wood Road, Annapolis, Maryland 21401.  
Roger Allison, 114 Obery Court, Annapolis, Maryland 21401.  
Mayor Littmann declared comments from the general public Closed.  
The order of the agenda as amended to all for.....  
PUBLIC HEARINGS  
O-3-26  
Annapolis Harbor Lines at Hawkins Cove  
For the purpose of changing the City of Annapolis harbor line at Hawkins Cove to  
allow for the implementation of the Hawkins Cove Restoration project; and matters  
generally related to harbor lines.  
Thorp, Littmann, Savidge, Contee, Smith-Brown and Schandelmeier  
Sponsors:  
.
Speakers:  
Jacob Wallace, 701 Chesapeake Avenue, Annapolis, Maryland 21403.  
Bill Borwegen, 519 First Street, Annapolis, Maryland 21403.  
Jess Packler, 506 President Street, Annapolis, Maryland 21403.  
Donna Johnson, 1100 Madison Street, Annapolis, Maryland 21401.  
Mayor Littmann declared the public hearing on O-3-26 closed  
CONSENT CALENDAR  
Approval of the Consent Calendar  
A motion was made by Alderman Smith-Brown to approve the Consent Calendar.  
The motion carried:unanimously  
Journals of Procedures  
CCM 2.2.26  
CCM 2.9.26  
CCM 2.23.26  
Special Meeting Minutes  
Alderman Keanuú Smith-Brown moved to approve. Seconded.The motion  
carried:unanimously  
Regular Meeting Minutes  
Alderman Keanuú Smith-Brown moved to approve. Seconded.The motion  
carried:unanimously.  
Special Meeting Minutes  
Alderman Keanuú Smith-Brown moved to approve. Seconded.The motion  
carried:unanimously  
Appointments  
AP-13-26  
AP-14-26  
AP-15-26  
Appointment - Jan Lee - Board of Supervisors of Elections  
Alderman Keanuú Smith-Brown moved to approve. Seconded.The motion  
carried:unanimously  
Reappointment - Liam Mercer - Board of Supervisors of Elections  
Alderman Keanuú Smith-Brown moved to approve. Seconded.The motion  
carried:unanimously  
Reappointment - Deborah Yatsuk - Board of Supervisors of Elections  
Alderman Keanuú Smith-Brown moved to approve. Seconded.The motion  
carried:unanimously  
End of Consent Calendar  
LEGISLATIVE ACTION  
FIRST READERS  
Charter Amendment  
CA-1-26  
Updating Requirements for Publication of the Charter and Code of  
the City of Annapolis  
For the purpose of removing outdated provisions of the City’s Charter; rewriting  
requirements for compiling and publishing the Charter and Code of the City of  
Annapolis; allowing for publishing paper or electronic versions of the Charter and  
Code of the City of Annapolis; and generally related to the codification of charter  
amendments and ordinances.  
Littmann  
Sponsors:  
Alderman Schandelmeier moved to adopt CA-1-26 on first reader. Seconded.  
CARRIED on voice vote.  
Mayor Littmann referred CA-1-26 to the Rules and City Government  
Committee.  
Resolutions  
R-5-26  
Designating Northwest Street as an Honorary Street in Memory of  
De Lorma “Dee” Goodwyn  
For the purpose of commemorating longtime City resident De Lorma “Dee”  
Goodwyn by the honorary designation of Northwest Street, located between  
Church Circle and College Creek, as ‘De Lorma “Dee” Goodwyn Way’.  
Littmann, Schandelmeier, Contee, O'Neill, Smith-Brown and Allsup-Johnson  
Sponsors:  
Alderman Smith-Brown moved to adopt R-5-26 on first reader. Seconded.  
CARRIED on voice vote.  
Alderwoman O'Neill moved to suspend the rules to allow passage of the  
resolution at the meeting of its introduction.  
Alderman Smith-Brown moved to adopt R-5-26 on second reader. Seconded.  
A roll call vote was taken. The motion CARRIED by the following vote:  
9 -  
Aye:  
Mayor Littmann, Alderman Huntley, Alderwoman O'Neill, Alderman  
Smith-Brown, Alderwoman Allsup-Johnson, Alderman Schandelmeier,  
Alderwoman Contee, Alderman Savidge and Alderman Thorp  
R-6-26  
Authorizing Itinerant Merchant Sales Within the Annapolis  
Historic District for Approved Special Events During Calendar  
Year 2026  
For the purpose of authorizing hawker, peddler, and itinerant merchant sales in  
the Historic District in conjunction with approved Special Events during the  
calendar year 2026.  
Huntley  
Sponsors:  
Alderwoman O'Neill moved to adopt R-6-26 on first reader. Seconded.  
CARRIED on voice vote.  
Mayor Littmann referred R-6-26 to the Finance Committee.  
SECOND READERS  
Ordinances  
O-40-25  
Establishing a 12-Month Moratorium on New Short-Term Rental  
Licenses  
For the purpose of establishing a moratorium on the issuance of new licenses for  
short-term rentals for a period of 12 months from the effective date of this  
ordinance.  
O'Neill, Littmann and Smith-Brown  
Sponsors:  
Alderwoman O'Neill moved to adopt O-40-25 on second reader. Seconded.  
Acting City Manager Buckland and Chief of Code Enforcement Manassa were  
present and answered questions from the council.  
Alderman Huntley moved to amend.O-40-25 AS FOLLOWS:  
AMENDMENT #5:  
1) On page 1 in lines 1, 3, 14, 16, and on page 3 in lines 1 and 10, strike "12"  
and replace it with "six".  
2) On page 3, in line 32, strike “no later than 60 days” Seconded. DEFEATED  
on voice vote.  
Acting City Manager Buckland was present and answered questions from the  
council.  
Alderman Smith-Brown moved to amend O-40-26 as follows:  
AMENDMENT #1:  
1. On page 3, in line 21, after “property”, insert “in the City of Annapolis.";  
and on the line after "of Annapolis" insert a new paragraph as follows:  
“‘Reside primarily’ is defined for the purposes of this moratorium as follows:  
the subject property is considered the owner’s principal residence if the  
owner is physically present there for more than 50% of the calendar year,  
which equates to 183 days in a standard year or 184 days in a leap year.”  
2. On page 3, strike line 22 after “b.” and line 23 in its entirety, and insert the  
following new “b”: “The owner has provided proof of residency in the  
Owner-Occupied building located in the City of Annapolis, pursuant to each  
of the following categories (the applicant must provide the required  
documentation from every category):  
Category A — Proof of Property Ownership.  
An applicant must provide proof of property ownership as verified by  
Maryland’s State Department of Assessments and Taxation (SDAT), which  
shall include, but may not be limited to:  
i. A certified copy of the recorded deed showing the applicant as the record  
owner of the subject property in the City of Annapolis; and  
ii. An SDAT Real Property Search printout explicitly displaying a ‘Principal  
Residence’ status of ‘YES’ for the subject property in the City of Annapolis;  
and Category B — State or U.S. Military-issued Identification.  
An applicant must provide at least one of the following:  
i. A valid Maryland Driver’s License displaying the address of the  
subject property in the City of Annapolis; or  
ii. A Maryland Vehicle Administration Identification Card displaying  
the address of the subject property in the City of Annapolis; or  
iii. If the applicant is in active military status and cannot provide a  
valid Maryland Driver’s License displaying the address of the  
subject property in the City of Annapolis or a Maryland Vehicle  
Administration Identification Card displaying the address of the  
subject property in the City of Annapolis, both of the following  
must be provided:  
1) A valid, unexpired Common Access Card issued by the  
U.S. military, and  
2) A ‘State of Legal Residence Certificate’; and  
Category C — Residency Corroboration.  
An applicant must provide at least two of the following:  
i. A utility bill (electric, gas, or water) issued within the last 60 days,  
where both the service address and billing match the address of the  
subject property in the City of Annapolis; the bill must include the  
12-month usage history graph; or  
ii. A copy of the most recent Maryland Resident Income Tax Return  
or tax transcript displaying the address of the subject property in  
the City of Annapolis; or  
iii. A current Maryland voter registration card displaying the address  
of the subject property in the City of Annapolis; or  
iv. An active Maryland Vehicle Registration displaying the address of  
the subject property in the City of Annapolis."  
3. On page 3, strike lines 24 through 30. Seconded. CARRIED on voice vote.  
Acting City Manager Buckland was present and answered questions from the  
council.  
Alderman Smith-Brown moved to amend O-40-25 as follows:  
Amendment #2:  
On page 3, strike line 31, after “5.” and strike lines 32 and 33 in their entirety;  
and  
after “5.” insert the following:  
“The City Manager or their designee shall present to the Council the  
following:  
a. An interim briefing of findings and any initial recommended changes to  
the City Code, no later than the sixth month of the moratorium; and  
b. Findings and any recommended changes to the City Code, no later than 60  
days prior to the expiration of the moratorium. Seconded. CARRIED on voice  
vote.  
Chief of Code Enforcement Menassa and Acting City Manager Buckland were  
present and answered questions from the council.  
Alderman Huntley moved to amend.O-40-25 as follows:  
Amendment #3:  
1) On page 2, strike lines 22 through 36.  
2) On page 3, strike lines 31 through 33, and on line 31 insert the following:  
"5. No later than 60 days prior to the expiration of the moratorium, the City  
Manager or their designee shall present to the City Council the annual report  
on short-term rentals pursuant to §17.44.090(H), which includes, but is not  
limited to:  
a. A map containing the location of short-term rental property in the City;  
b. Statistics on the number of short-term rentals, including new rental permits  
over the past year, increases or decreases;  
c. Analysis of the impact short-term rentals are having on the City;  
d. Recommendations on any City Code changes regarding short-term rentals;  
and  
e. Other information the Director deems appropriate to help the City Council  
set policy on short-term rentals.  
(Note: Its Alderman Huntley's intent not have Amendment #3 conflict with  
Amendment #2)  
The motion CARRIED by the following vote:  
5 -  
Aye:  
Alderman Huntley, Alderwoman Allsup-Johnson, Alderman Schandelmeier,  
Alderwoman Contee and Alderman Savidge  
4 -  
Nay:  
Mayor Littmann, Alderwoman O'Neill, Alderman Smith-Brown and Alderman  
Thorp  
Chief of Code Enforcement Manassa and Acting City Manager Buckland were  
present and answered questions from the Council  
Alderman Thorp moved to amend. O-40-25 as follows:  
Amendment #4:  
1) On page 2, in line 22, insert a new Whereas clause, and move the Whereas  
clause beginning with "The purpose of" down. The new Whereas clause is as  
follows:  
"WHEREAS, The number of short-term rental licenses, registrations, and  
violation citations is of significant interest to the citizens of Annapolis, the  
residents and City Council members will benefit from having accurate  
information regarding the extent of the issue; and  
WHEREAS, City staff MIGHT expend a significant amount of time proposing  
legislation to manage the number of short-term rentals in Annapolis;"  
2) On page 3, in line 31, insert a new paragraph after paragraph "5.", and  
renumber accordingly. The new paragraph is as follows:  
" The City Manager shall provide a monthly report to the City Council by the  
15th of each month; The report shall include the number of active short-term  
rental licenses and registrations, as well as the number of City enforcement  
actions taken regarding short-term rentals, as of the end of the previous  
month. Seconded. CARRIED on voice vote.  
Alderman Huntley moved to amend. O-40-25 as follows:  
Amendment #6:  
1) On page 1, in lines 1 and 14, after “New” insert “Non-owner-occupied” and  
in lines 2 and 15, after "for" insert "non-owner-occupied".  
2) On page 1, in line 24, after "tourism", strike "and have also impacted  
residential neighborhoods, public safety, public health and housing options"  
and insert", and there is a need to ensure they are properly regulated to  
reduce potential neighborhood impacts."  
3) On page 1, in line 33, insert "WHEREAS, In 2025, the City Council passed  
O-14-25 that implemented the City of Annapolis 2040 Comprehensive Plan  
recommended actions, calling for the Council to [a]mend the policies  
regulating Short Term Rentals to prioritize local ownership and occupancy  
for a strategy for housing affordability and neighborhood preservation',"  
4) After the Whereas section in Motion 3 (above), insert "WHEREAS, O-14-25  
was significant and monumental in adopting code that will reduce the  
density of non-owner occupied short-term rentals on streets with over 10%  
density, but did not regulate non-owner occupied short-term rentals outside  
of those  
areas;  
5) On page 2, strike lines 1 through 5 and in line 1 insert "WHEREAS,  
Non-compliant short-term rentals prevent us from achieving and fully  
implementing the policy goals embodied in the City Code;s short-term rental  
regulation;  
6) On page 2, in line 8, after "rentals" strike, "regulatory compliance with  
respect to unlicensed short-term rentals and avoiding the adverse effects of  
short-term rentals on neighborhoods and housing options;and insert "and  
ensuring attainment of our adopted short-term rental policy goals to reduce  
density and to provide more affordable long-term rentals;  
7) On page, in lines 14 & 15, strike "a critical and necessary opportunity to  
implement new City Code enforcement provisions, determine a more  
accurate status and impact of short-term rentals city-wide, and "and after  
"Council"; insert" to".  
8) On page 2, strike lines 24 through 35, and insert the following:  
"a. Draft, review, and adopt further enhancements to our short-term rental  
regulations that balance property rights with community interests;  
b. Review the short-term rental compliance program with the Departments to  
identify any needed additional resources for inclusion in the FY27 budget;  
9) On page 3, in line 2, strike "for the due consideration, implementation and  
assessment of recently adopted resolutions, and necessary to consider  
additional actions or potential amendments further, as and if recommended  
by the mandated assessment" and insert "to allow the consideration of  
compliance enhancements for inclusion in the FY27 budget, and to allow for  
additional time to analyze any potential impact of non-owner occupied  
short-term rentals outside areas with less than 10% short-term rental density,  
that were not covered by O-14-25.” Seconded.  
Chief of Code Enforcement Menassa was present and answered questions  
from the council.  
Mayor Littmann moved to amend O-40-25 as follows:  
In Amendment #6 to strike:  
"8) On page 2, strike lines 24 through 35, and insert the following:  
a. Draft, review, and adopt further enhancements to our short-term rental  
regulations that balance property rights with community interests;  
b. Review the short-term rental compliance program with the Departments to  
identify any needed additional resources for inclusion in the FY27 budget;"  
9) On page 3, in line 2, strike "for the due consideration, implementation and  
assessment of recently adopted resolutions, and necessary to consider  
additional actions or potential amendments further, as and if recommended  
by the mandated assessment." and insert "to allow the consideration of  
compliance enhancements for inclusion in the FY27 budget, and to allow for  
additional time to analyze any potential impact of non-owner occupied  
short-term rentals outside areas with less than 10% short-term rental density,  
that  
were not covered by O-14-25.”Seconded. Withdrawn.  
Alderman Huntley moved to amend. O-40-25 as follows:  
Amendment #6 to strike paragraph #8:  
8) On page 2, strike lines 24 through 35, and insert the following:  
"a. Draft, review, and adopt further enhancements to our short-term rental  
regulations that balance property rights with community interests;  
b. Review the short-term rental compliance program with the Departments to  
identify any needed additional resources for inclusion in the FY27 budget;  
.Seconded. Carried. on voice vote.  
Alderman Huntley moved to amend O-40-25 as follows:  
Amendment #6 as amended:  
1) On page 1, in lines 1 and 14, after “New” insert “Non-owner-occupied” and  
in lines 2 and 15, after "for" insert "non-owner-occupied".  
2) On page 1, in line 24, after "tourism", strike "and have also impacted  
residential neighborhoods, public safety, public health and housing options"  
and insert", and there is a need to ensure they are properly regulated to  
reduce potential neighborhood impacts."  
3) On page 1, in line 33, insert "WHEREAS, In 2025, the City Council passed  
O-14-25 that implemented the City of Annapolis 2040 Comprehensive Plan  
recommended actions, calling for the Council to [a]mend the policies  
regulating Short Term Rentals to prioritize local ownership and occupancy  
for a strategy for housing affordability and neighborhood preservation',"  
4) After the Whereas section in Motion 3 (above), insert "WHEREAS, O-14-25  
was significant and monumental in adopting code that will reduce the  
density of non-owner occupied short-term rentals on streets with over 10%  
density, but did not regulate non-owner occupied short-term rentals outside  
of those  
areas;  
5) On page 2, strike lines 1 through 5 and in line 1 insert "WHEREAS,  
Non-compliant short-term rentals prevent us from achieving and fully  
implementing the policy goals embodied in the City Code;s short-term rental  
regulation;  
6) On page 2, in line 8, after "rentals" strike, "regulatory compliance with  
respect to unlicensed short-term rentals and avoiding the adverse effects of  
short-term rentals on neighborhoods and housing options;and insert "and  
ensuring attainment of our adopted short-term rental policy goals to reduce  
density and to provide more affordable long-term rentals;  
7) On page, in lines 14 & 15, strike "a critical and necessary opportunity to  
implement new City Code enforcement provisions, determine a more  
accurate status and impact of short-term rentals city-wide, and "and after  
"Council"; insert" to".  
9) On page 3, in line 2, strike "for the due consideration, implementation and  
assessment of recently adopted resolutions, and necessary to consider  
additional actions or potential amendments further, as and if recommended  
by the mandated assessment" and insert "to allow the consideration of  
compliance enhancements for inclusion in the FY27 budget, and to allow for  
additional time to analyze any potential impact of non-owner occupied  
short-term rentals outside areas with less than 10% short-term rental density,  
that were not covered by O-14-25.” Seconded.  
Alderman Smith-Brown moved to amend.O-40-25 as follows:  
In Amendment # 6 Paragraph #4:  
To strike "and Monumental". Seconded. CARRIED on voice vote.  
Alderman Huntley moved to amend O-40-25 as follows:  
Amendment #6 as amended to remove "and monumental "and "paragraph  
#8":  
1) On page 1, in lines 1 and 14, after “New” insert “Non-owner-occupied” and  
in lines 2 and 15, after "for" insert "non-owner-occupied".  
2) On page 1, in line 24, after "tourism", strike "and have also impacted  
residential neighborhoods, public safety, public health and housing options"  
and insert", and there is a need to ensure they are properly regulated to  
reduce potential neighborhood impacts."  
3) On page 1, in line 33, insert "WHEREAS, In 2025, the City Council passed  
O-14-25 that implemented the City of Annapolis 2040 Comprehensive Plan  
recommended actions, calling for the Council to [a]mend the policies  
regulating Short Term Rentals to prioritize local ownership and occupancy  
for a strategy for housing affordability and neighborhood preservation',"  
4) After the Whereas section in Motion 3 (above), insert "WHEREAS, O-14-25  
was significant and monumental in adopting code that will reduce the  
density of non-owner occupied short-term rentals on streets with over 10%  
density, but did not regulate non-owner occupied short-term rentals outside  
of those  
areas;  
5) On page 2, strike lines 1 through 5 and in line 1 insert "WHEREAS,  
Non-compliant short-term rentals prevent us from achieving and fully  
implementing the policy goals embodied in the City Code;s short-term rental  
regulation;  
6) On page 2, in line 8, after "rentals" strike, "regulatory compliance with  
respect to unlicensed short-term rentals and avoiding the adverse effects of  
short-term rentals on neighborhoods and housing options;and insert "and  
ensuring attainment of our adopted short-term rental policy goals to reduce  
density and to provide more affordable long-term rentals;  
7) On page, in lines 14 & 15, strike "a critical and necessary opportunity to  
implement new City Code enforcement provisions, determine a more  
accurate status and impact of short-term rentals city-wide, and "and after  
"Council"; insert" to".  
9) On page 3, in line 2, strike "for the due consideration, implementation and  
assessment of recently adopted resolutions, and necessary to consider  
additional actions or potential amendments further, as and if recommended  
by the mandated assessment" and insert "to allow the consideration of  
compliance enhancements for inclusion in the FY27 budget, and to allow for  
additional time to analyze any potential impact of non-owner occupied  
short-term rentals outside areas with less than 10% short-term rental density,  
that were not covered by O-14-25.” Seconded. Carried on voice vote.  
Mayor Littmann moved to amend O-40-25 as follows:  
Amendment # 6A:  
In Amendment 6, in Motion “4”, after “those areas;” insert the following new  
Whereas clause and renumber accordingly:  
WHEREAS: Non-owner-occupied short-term rental properties have the  
potential to decrease the number of long-term residents, decrease enrollment  
in schools, decrease the availability of long-term housing, permit significant  
numbers of vacant homes during winter months, and increase noise levels,  
traffic, and on-street parking during summer months;”. Seconded. CARRIED  
on voice vote.  
The council recessed at 9:37 pm., and reconvened at 9:48 pm.  
O-40-25  
Establishing a 12-Month Moratorium on New Short-Term Rental  
Licenses  
For the purpose of establishing a moratorium on the issuance of new licenses for  
short-term rentals for a period of 12 months from the effective date of this ordinance.  
O'Neill, Littmann and Smith-Brown  
Alderwoman O'Neill moved to amend. O-40-25 as follows:  
Amendment #7:  
Sponsors:  
On page 2, of Amendment #3 reinstate lines 22-35 A roll call vote was taken. The  
motion CARRIED by the following vote:  
5 -  
Aye:  
Nay:  
Mayor Littmann, Alderwoman O'Neill, Alderman Smith-Brown, Alderwoman  
Allsup-Johnson and Alderman Thorp  
4 -  
Alderman Huntley, Alderman Schandelmeier, Alderwoman Contee and Alderman  
Savidge  
Alderman Schandelmeier moved to adopt O-40-25 as amended. on second  
reader. Seconded. CARRIED on voice vote.  
Alderman Schandelmeier moved to adopt O-40-25 on third reader. Seconded. A  
roll call vote was taken. The motion CARRIED by the following vote:  
8 -  
Aye:  
Nay:  
Mayor Littmann, Alderman Huntley, Alderwoman O'Neill, Alderman Smith-Brown,  
Alderwoman Allsup-Johnson, Alderman Schandelmeier, Alderwoman Contee and  
Alderman Thorp  
1 - Alderman Savidge  
Resolutions  
R-3-26  
Water Service Agreement with North Point Property LLC  
For the purpose of authorizing a water service agreement providing for the  
extension of City water service to 1053 Chesapeake Harbour Road (also  
referred to as "Chesapeake Harbour Drive East"), Annapolis, Maryland, owned  
by North Point Property LLC; and generally relating to the provision of said  
water service.  
Littmann  
Sponsors:  
Alderman Schandelmeier moved to adopt R-3-26 on second reader.  
Seconded. A roll call vote was taken. The motion CARRIED by the following  
vote:  
8 -  
Aye:  
Mayor Littmann, Alderman Huntley, Alderwoman O'Neill, Alderwoman  
Allsup-Johnson, Alderman Schandelmeier, Alderwoman Contee, Alderman  
Savidge and Alderman Thorp  
1 - Alderman Smith-Brown  
Abstain:  
The order of the agenda was resumed.......  
Quarterly Report  
ID-46-26  
Housing Authority of the City of Annapolis (HACA)  
Executive Director/CEO of the Housing Authority of the City of Annapolis  
(HACA) is Melissa Maddox-Evans presented the Quarterly Report and  
answered questions from the council.  
ADJOURNMENT  
Upon motion duly made, seconded and adopted, the Regular Meeting was  
adjourned at 10:58 pm.  
Regina C. Watkins-Eldridge, MMC  
City Clerk