Homelessness & Housing Services
| ✔ Housing Insecure | ✔ LGBTQ+ | ✔ Youth |
|---|
Baltimore Safe Haven
2117 North Charles Street
Baltimore, MD 21218
(443) 869-6867
www.baltimoresafehaven.org
Contact:
info@baltimoresafehaven.org
Drop-In Center: M-F 11 am - 4 pm
Baltimore Safe Haven provides Baltimore City LGB(T)Q+ people currently living in survival mode with opportunities to thrive. They provide at-risk LGB(T)Q+ people in Baltimore City with opportunities to transform their lives. Baltimore Safe Haven focuses on those members with an annual median income of less than $10,000, who are currently engaged in or have a history in sex work, who are substance users, and who are either homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.
Services
- Mobile Outreach Program
The Mobile Outreach Program provides hygiene products, food, and transportation. Operates Friday & Saturday nights: 11 p.m. - 4 a.m.
- Youth Program - Genesis Project
The youth program at Baltimore Safe Haven is a 3-phase program for Baltimore youth who are homeless or at risk of becoming so. The program (1) provides shelter for 90 days, (2) provides semi-permanent housing, and (3) settles youth in scattered-site permanent housing units. Services include primary and mental healthcare, case management, substance use treatment, legal services, and vocational training.
| ✔ Housing Insecure | ✔ LGBTQ+ | ✔ Youth |
|---|
Sarah’s Hope
Organization of St. Vincent de Paul
1114 N. Mount Street
Baltimore, MD 21217
(410) 982-0845
www.episcopalhousing.org/project/sarahs-hope/
General Info:
info@episcopalhousing.org
Contact: Penny Gibson /
penny.gibson@vincentbaltimore.org
Sarah’s Hope is a shelter serving homeless families in Baltimore City. The Episcopal Housing Corporation’s mission is to respond to God’s call to establish justice for those most in need by building affordable housing and creating the foundations for healthy and sustainable communities.
Services
- Emergency homeless shelter, Temporary housing, Meals, Intensive case management, Life skills training, Employment and readiness classes, Parenting classes, Health screenings, Public school enrollment, Daycare services and other child and youth activities, adult education classes.
- Fathers with Children:
Smaller private quarters are available to allow families with fathers and older teenaged boys to remain intact. Men in Recovery program available at the Oxford House at Sarah’s Hope. - Languages:
This organization uses internet-based interpretation services. Spanish-speaking professionals are available at this location.
| ✔ Children | ✔ LGBTQ+ | ✔ Pregnancy | ✔ Women | ✔ Youth |
|---|
Loving Arms, Inc.
3313 Oakfield Avenue
Gwynn Oak, Maryland 21207
(443) 415-1174 or (410) 367-5869
www.lovingarmsinc.com/services
Contact: lovingarms3@gmail.com
Loving Arms’ goal is to empower, awaken, and restore hope to children, young adults, and their families. Loving Arms focuses on minors who have runaway, homeless, and/or unstably housed, as well as children who are victims of human trafficking. They honor dignity in every person who seeks comfort, support, or assistance through their programs. In addition, they provide short-term emergency shelter, mentoring, case management, and other supportive services that help individuals return to a productive and meaningful life. The organization lives out their mission through their direct service programs, volunteer efforts and community education.
Services
- Access to emergency and long term housing, Emergency housing/shelter, transitional housing, Pregnant and/or parenting youth 16-21, LGBTQ+ youth, Prevention and early intervention services, Mentoring to youth of incarcerated parent, Mediation & counseling services (individual, family, and group), Parenting classes and support groups, Human trafficking training (children, young adults, and parents), Intake and assessment services, Case management and referral services, Street outreach, Consultation, and Other support.
- Languages: This organization uses phone-based interpretation services.
| ✔ Children | ✔ LGBTQ+ | ✔ Pregnancy | ✔ Women | ✔ Youth |
|---|
Healthcare for the Homeless
421 Fallsway
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 837-5533
Baltimore City Shelter Hotline: (443) 984-9540 between 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
In partnership with caregivers, advocates, donors, and their neighbors without homes, they provide comprehensive health care services and supportive services to people experiencing homelessness; apply a whole-person approach to care, considering all aspects of life and health in an individual’s treatment; and advocate for affordable housing and livable incomes for all.
Services
- Comprehensive health services, Housing applications, Representative payee services, Benefits and income access, Move-in support and supplies, Comprehensive youth services in LGBTQ-friendly setting, Primary and dental care, Pregnancy tests, HIV/STI testing, Specialized care for young people HIV+, and Addictions and mental health counseling (must be 21 and living in a shelter, couch surfing, runaway, or getting out of foster care or the criminal justice system).
- Languages:
This organization uses phone-based interpretation services. They have a Spanish version of their website and a Spanish brochure
Baltimore City Mayor’s Office of Homeless Services
Baltimore City Shelter Hotline
443-984-9540
Call 443-984-9540 to connect with emergency shelter for the night. The hotline is open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday.
After hours and weekend shelter requests should be made by calling shelters directly.
| ✔ Children | ✔ Families | ✔ Pregnancy | ✔ Women | ✔ Youth |
|---|
The Salvation Army Booth House Shelter
1114 N Calvert Street
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 685-8878
www.tsabaltimore.org
Emergency Shelter: Stay up to 60 days
Transitional Housing: Stay up to 2 years
24-hour emergency and transitional housing shelter for local women, children, and families. The 57-plus-bed emergency shelter and 19-bed transitional housing unit provide a safe, comfortable environment for residents.
Services
- Three meals per day, Children’s programs, Emotional support programs, Case management.
| ✔ Children | ✔ Women | ✔ Youth | ✔ Men | ✔ Religious |
|---|
Baltimore Rescue Mission
Men’s Shelter:
4 N. Central Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 342-0325
Women’s and Children’s Shelter:
Kari’s Home
1228 E. Baltimore Street
Baltimore, MD 21203
(410) 342-1323
Connect:
baltimorerescuemission@gmail.com
www.baltimorerescuemission.org
The Baltimore Rescue Mission has been reaching out to the residents of Baltimore City since 1956. They are a non-denominational Christian, nonprofit gospel ministry.
Services
- Emergency overnight shelter providing food, clothing, shelter, showers, and evening gospel service; 5-day drug and alcohol detox program; No limit on stay for men; 30 consecutive night limit on stay for women.
- Languages:
This organization uses phone-based interpretation services.
| ✔ General Public | ✔ LGBTQ+ | ✔ Youth | ✔ Religious |
|---|
Weinberg Housing and Resource Center of Baltimore
620 Fallsway Road
Baltimore, MD 21202
(667) 600-3230
www.catholiccharities-md.org/services/housing-shelter/
The Weinberg Housing and Resource Center is a low-barrier emergency shelter that provides homeless services to over 275 adult men and women each night in Baltimore City. Their services focus on assisting residents in obtaining permanent housing. LGBTQ+ persons are welcome.
Services
- Shelter, Convalescent care, Breakfast and dinner, Showers, Laundry, Case management, Group support, and Life skills and Empowerment classes.
- Languages:
This organization uses phone-based interpretation services.
| ✔ General Public | ✔ Youth | ✔ Families |
|---|
Beans and Bread
402 S. Bond Street
Baltimore, MD 21231
(410) 732-1892
Beans and Bread is a comprehensive day resource program serving more than 300 people per day that offers supportive services in the areas of housing, health, mental health, recovery, and employment.
Services
- Breakfast is served Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.
- Lunch is served Monday-Saturday and the last Sunday of each month at 1:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
| ✔ Housing Insecure | ✔ Veterans | ✔ Women | ✔ Men |
|---|
Maryland Center for Veterans
301 N. High Street
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 576-9626
www.mcvet.org/index.php/services/housing
Intake: 24 hours a day, 7 days per week
Maryland Center for Veterans provides short-term and long-term housing that supports a variety of situations Veterans may find themselves in. The housing services range from Day Drop In Facilities, Emergency Housing, Transitional Housing, and Single Room Occupancy.
Services
- Emergency Housing Program:
The Emergency Housing Program is available to residents for a period not to exceed 13 weeks. During the 13 weeks, residents’ military status is confirmed, and they receive VA benefits counseling. They are also assigned to a case manager who works with the resident to identify the causes of the homelessness and to outline employment and education goals. - Day Drop-In:
The Day-Drop provides Veterans with access to shower facilities, clothing, water, and vending machines; crisis intervention counseling; and a quiet haven to rest. - Transitional Housing Program:
The Transitional Housing Program has 120 beds and provides up to two years of transitional housing and supportive services to Veterans who have successfully completed the Emergency Shelter Program and need continued supportive services in order to return them to employment and permanent housing. - The Single Room Occupancy (SRO) Program:
The SRO functions in conjunction with the existing Emergency Shelter and Transitional Housing Programs, provides a full continuum of housing, counseling and job placement services to Veterans in need.
Housing Insecurity Statistics as of 2021
Per day in the State of Maryland:
6,360
individuals are experiencing housing insecurity.
Of that daily number...
464
are Veterans in Maryland experiencing housing insecurity,
227
are unaccompanied young adults (aged 18-24) in Maryland experiencing housing insecurity, and
1,397
are individuals in Maryland experiencing chronic homelessness.
| ✔ Children | ✔ Women | ✔ Youth | ✔ Families | ✔ Pregnancy |
|---|
My Sister’s Place Day Shelter
17 W. Franklin Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
(667) 600-3700
www.catholiccharities-md.org/services/my-sisters-place-womens-center/information-about-our-services/
My Sister’s Place Women’s Center provides three meals a day and access to services such as case management, education, and job training to women and their children in need in Baltimore City.
Services
- Case management, benefits advice and enrollment; Rental assistance/eviction prevention; Education and life skills training; Learn to Earn professional internships; Traveler’s aid; Referrals to other community providers; Behavioral health and addiction services onsite; A variety of workshops; Eviction Prevention; Laundry services; Meals: breakfast, lunch, and dinner; Mail and telephone services; Shower facilities; Access to day room with comfortable seating.
- Languages:
This organization uses phone-based interpretation services.
| ✔ Women | ✔ Youth | ✔ Housing Insecure | ✔ LGBTQ+ |
|---|
Power Inside
325 E 25th Street
Baltimore, MD 21218
(410) 889-8333
Power Inside is a holistic harm reduction program for women in Baltimore. They co-create safe spaces where women celebrate their strengths, heal from violence, and work toward justice.
Services
- Family engagement activities, Enrichment activities for mothers and children, Case management, Assistance navigating healthcare and housing systems, Counseling, Education, Job Development, Soft skills training, Group counseling, Referrals for gender specific healthcare and rehabilitation, Walk-in services, Home-visit, and Harm reduction services.
- Additional Services:
Power Inside offers services for rehabilitation with the overall mission of seeking justice for the women they serve. They offer referral services to legal services for guests who may need additional support seeking justice. - Languages: This organization uses phone-based interpretation services.
| ✔ General Public | ✔ Youth | ✔ Housing Insecure | ✔ LGBTQ+ |
|---|
Paul’s Place of Southwest Baltimore
1118 Ward Street
Baltimore, MD 21230
(410) 625-0775
Paul’s Place has been a steadfast source of support for residents of the Southwest Baltimore communities going on 38 years – starting as a two-day-a-week soup kitchen and becoming a one-stop destination with a wide array of resources for hundreds of individuals every day. Paul’s Place now offers more than 20 programs to help guests along a path to self-sufficiency.
Services
- Hot meal service, laundry, shower facilities, walk-in case management, health and wellness clinic, food pantry, clothing marketplace, and nurse’s clinic for health examinations.
- Hot Lunch:
Monday – Friday, 11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. - Emergency Food Pantry:
Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 11 a.m. - Showers:
Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 10 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. – 2 p.m. - Laundry:
Two loads per week/guest
| ✔ Men | ✔ Housing Insecure | ✔ General Public | ✔ Youth |
|---|
Earl’s Place of Baltimore
1400 E. Lombard Street
Baltimore, MD 21231
(410) 522-0225
www.cnbaltimore.org/cornerstone/programs/
Earl’s Place is a transitional program for men, providing long-term (up to two years) of housing and supportive services to seventeen men at a time.
Services
- Earl’s Place supports 17 men recovering from substance abuse and homelessness for up to two years. Each resident has a room and access to shared common areas and a kitchen, a stable legal address, support from the case manager, and assistance connecting to other services and eventually moving permanent to permanent housing.
| ✔ Housing Insecure | ✔ Senior Citizens | ✔ General Public |
|---|
Comprehensive Housing Assistance, Inc. (CHAI)
5721 Park Heights Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21215
(410) 466-1990
www.chaibaltimore.org
CHAI currently oversees the management of 15 senior housing communities, Fallstaff Apartments, a multi-family property, and six homes for people with chronic mental illness.
Services
- CHAI’s Senior Home Repair and Benefits team helps older adults remain safe and independent in their homes through accessibility improvements, rehabilitation, weatherization, and environmental hazard remediation. Benefits Counselors provide individual needs-screening and application assistance for access to public and private benefits and the Tech-Knowledge Hub provides educational courses for older adults that promote lifelong learning.
Who is Homeless?
According to the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act of 1987.
42 US Code §§11431-11435
What is the McKinney-Vento Act?
The McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act of 1987 is federal law that addresses the educational barriers and challenges created by homelessness by guaranteeing students experiencing homelessness the right to enroll in and attend school, and providing supports needed for school success. Although the Act is designed to help children experiencing homelessness, the definition of ‘homelessness’ outlined is helpful to anyone experiencing housing insecurity.
Who is Homeless?
The McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act describes homelessness and housing insecurity as, “lacking a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence. Including:
- Sharing housing of others due to loss of housing, economic hardship, eviction or similar reason
- Living in motels, hotels, trailer parks, or camping grounds due to the lack of alternative adequate accommodations
- Living in an emergency or transitional shelters, or are abandoned in hospitals
- Living in a public or private place not designated for or ordinarily used as a regular sleeping accommodation for human beings (including cars, parks, public spaces, abandoned buildings, substandard housing living spaces with no water or electricity)
- Children of migratory workers living in any of the circumstances above.”
Legal Services
| ✔ Individuals with Disabilities | ✔ General Public |
|---|
Disability Rights Maryland
1500 Union Avenue, Suite 2000
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 727-6352
Si tiene algunas pregunta o desean hablar con alguien en español por favor llame a: 410 727-6352 ext. 2651
Disability Rights Maryland (DRM) is Maryland’s designated Protection & Advocacy agency (formerly known as “Maryland Disability Law Center”). DRM is federally mandated to advance the civil rights of people with disabilities. They provide free legal services to Marylanders of any age with all types of disabilities (e.g., developmental, intellectual, psychiatric, physical, sensory, learning, traumatic brain injury), who live in facilities, in the community, or who are homeless.
Disability Rights Maryland (DRM) es una organización legal privada sin fines de lucros. El DRM ha sido designado como el sistema de protección y abogacía para los individuos discapacitados. El congreso puso en efecto una legislación que crea un sistema de protección y abogacía para proteger y abogar por los derechos de las personas discapacitadas. El DRM tienen el derecho de tomar medidas administrativas, jurídicas y otros recursos legales en nombre de los clientes que han sido victimas de abusos, desatención o que hayan tenido otro tipo de violación de sus derechos.
Services
- Mental health, Developmental disabilities, Education, Nursing facilities, Traumatic brain injury, Assistive technology, Civil rights & community inclusion, Voting rights, Medicaid, Advocacy for social security beneficiaries, and Public policy.
- Languages:
Spanish-speaking professionals are available.
| ✔ General Public | ✔ Low-Income |
|---|
Civil Justice Network
Organization of St. Vincent de Paul
520 W. Fayette Street, Suite 410
Baltimore, MD 21201
(410) 706-0174
Email:
cj@civiljusticenetwork.org
The Civil Justice Network is a Maryland non-profit corporation formed for the purpose of increasing the delivery of legal services to clients of low and moderate income, while promoting a statewide network of solo, small firm, and community based lawyers who share a common commitment to increasing access to justice through traditional and non-traditional means.
Services
- Limited Scope Representation:
The Civil Justice Network provides clients with limited scope representation, which means the attorney will do certain things for you but will not take on all of the responsibility for your case. You represent yourself through the whole case but consult with an attorney who gives you advice on the law, procedures, and strategy; you have an attorney help you to prepare the paperwork, and you attend the hearing yourself; you prepare the paperwork and hire the attorney to appear in court for you; or you hire the attorney to appear with you at a settlement conference or mediation but not at any court hearing. - Languages:
Spanish language services available. - Spanish services PDF:
https://civiljusticenetwork.org/Portals/0/CJ%20Flyer%20Spanish.pdf
| ✔ Housing Insecure | ✔ General Public |
|---|
Homeless Persons Representation Project
201 N. Charles Street, Suite 1104
Baltimore, MD 21201
(410) 685-6589
www.hprplaw.org
Hotline: (800) 773-4340
The Homeless Persons Representation Project is Maryland’s only legal services and advocacy organization dedicated to eliminating homelessness. Their staff and volunteers provide free legal services, including advice, counsel, education, representation, and advocacy, for low-income persons who are homeless or at risk of homelessness.
Services
- Subsidized housing, Public benefits, Expungement, Veterans’ benefits and Discharge upgrades, Docket for homeless persons and veterans treatment docket, Homeless youth initiative, and General civil legal assistance.
- Languages:
This organization uses phone-based interpretation services.
| ✔ Housing Insecure | ✔ General Public |
|---|
The Public Justice Center
201 North Charles Street, Suite 1200
Baltimore, MD 21201
(410) 625-9409
Email:
info@publicjustice.org
The Public Justice Center provides free legal assistance, depending on capacity, to renters in Baltimore City who are facing eviction or have questions about their rights and to renters statewide whose landlords are in foreclosure.
Services
- Legal services for housing (e.g. evictions, foreclosures, landlord issues), Employment, Access to Education, Special Education, and School Discipline.
- Languages:
Spanish language services available.
Who Qualifies for a Public Defender?
This answer applies to persons in Maryland
What is a Public Defender?
A Public Defender provides legal representation to defendants who cannot afford to hire a private attorney without incurring undue financial hardship.
What Does the Office of the Public Defender Do?
The Office of the Public Defender represents defendants while in custody, during interrogation, and at the preliminary hearing, arraignment, trial, and appeal. They defend clients in criminal and juvenile proceedings, post-conviction proceedings, probation and parole revocations, involuntary commitments to public or private institutions, and termination of parental rights proceedings.
Eligibility to Receive Representation by a Public Defender in the State of Maryland
Eligibility for Public Defender services is determined by comparing your financial condition to the Federal Poverty Guidelines. You may also be eligible based on the types of representation you need. Public Defenders represent clients in the following types of cases:
- A pending criminal or traffic charge (that is punishable by incarceration)
- A violation of probation hearing (if brought before a commissioner)
- Civil and criminal contempt (that is punishable by incarceration) (i.e., child support)
- An open warrant
- A misdemeanor or offense punishable by a fine of MORE THAN $500 (not punishable by incarceration)
- Child in Need of Assistance Cases (CINA) or Termination of Parental Rights (TPR) cases
- Juvenile Court Cases
- Post Conviction Cases
How do I apply for a Public Defender?
Visit https://www.mdcourts.gov/district/pdinfo
Information Provided By:
www.Maryland.gov; opd.state.md.us
| ✔ General Public | ✔ Low-Income |
|---|
Legal Aid Bureau, Inc.
Maryland Legal Aid
500 E. Lexington Street
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 951-7777
www.mdlab.org
Hotline: (800) 999-8904
- Foreclosure Legal Assistance Project: (888) 213-3320
- Maryland Senior Legal Helpline: (866) 635-2948
- Veterans’ Hotline: (443) 863-4040
- Ryan White Project: (866) 635-2948
Online Intake: https://mdlabori.legalserver.org/modules/matter/extern_intake.php? pid=129&h=daa817&
Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Walk-in Intake Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Maryland Legal Aid is the largest provider of free, direct legal services in Maryland and the state’s 3rd largest law firm. As a private, non-profit law firm, it provides a full range of free civil legal services to low-income people statewide, in Baltimore City, and in Maryland’s 23 counties, from 12 office locations. Financial support for their services comes from federal, state and local governments, foundations, law firms, the United Way, and from individual donors.
Services
- Collections/Debt, Contracts, Employment, Family, Domestic Violence, Long-term Healthcare facilities, Housing, Public Benefits (e.g., SSDI, Medicaid, SS), Wills and Estates, and Expungements.
- Languages:
Spanish language interpretation is available upon request.
| ✔ Men | ✔ Housing Insecure | ✔ General Public | ✔ Youth |
|---|
Maryland Volunteer Lawyers Service
201 N. Charles Street, Suite 1400
Baltimore, MD 21201
(410) 547-6537
www.mvlslaw.org
Hotline: (800) 510-0050
Intake Line: (410) 547-6537
Baltimore Metro Area Only
Tax Intake Line: (443) 451-4091
For questions about the Economic Impact Payment or other tax issues
Intake Hours: Monday-Thursday: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Maryland Volunteer Lawyers Service can help you resolve your civil legal issue by matching you with a volunteer lawyer who will represent you for free. Please note that you must qualify for their services by meeting income, case type, and geographic guidelines. You can apply for services by calling their telephone intake line or submitting an online application.
Services
- Legal advice; Legal information; and Legal services regarding foreclosure, expungement, family law (e.g., divorce, custody), employment law, veterans, tax hotline, utility bill clinic, general, and consumer protection project.
- Languages:
This organization provides interpretation services. - For Spanish website: www.mvlslaw.org/en-espanol/
| ✔ Individuals with Disabilities | ✔ Youth | ✔ Families |
|---|
Project HEAL
Kennedy Krieger Institute
716 N. Broadway, Suite 106
Baltimore, MD 21205
(443) 923-4414
kennedykrieger.org/community/initiatives/maryland-center-developmental-disabilities/project-heal
Intake:
https://apricot.socialsolutions.com/document/edit/id/new/form_id/371
Contact:
Maureen van Stone, Esq., Director
(443) 923-4416
VanStone@KennedyKrieger.org
Project HEAL provides comprehensive advocacy and legal services for children with intellectual and developmental disabilities who are patients at Kennedy Krieger Institute and their families. Attorneys collaborate with faculty, staff, and trainees to ensure patients receive needed medical and legal care.
Services
- Representation for special education matters; limited representation including brief advice, document review, referrals, information, resources, case consultations, pro bono referrals, professional trainings for faculty/staff/trainees, and community trainings for children, families, service providers, and agencies.
- Languages:
Spanish language interpretation available upon request.
| ✔ Low Income | ✔ Senior Citizens | ✔ Housing Insecure |
|---|
Senior Legal Services
111 N. Calvert Street, Suite 631
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 396-1322
baltimoreseniorlegalservices.org
Mission: Provide legal advice, advocacy, counseling, education, and representation to Baltimore City seniors to improve quality of life and prevent exploitation. Project of Baltimore Bar Foundation and Bar Association of Baltimore City.
Services
- Estate planning and administration, housing, debt collection, consumer issues (contract disputes, credit reporting errors).
- Languages:
Phone-based interpretation services.
| ✔ Housing Insecure | ✔ General Public |
|---|
Tahirih Justice Center
211 E. Lombard Street, Suite 307
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 999-1900
tahirih.org/locations/baltimore/baltimore-programs
Email:
baltimore@tahirih.org
Intake Hotline: (410) 999-1900
Intake Hours: Tuesdays: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Services include free legal and social services, training and education, trafficking prevention, poverty alleviation, family stabilization, life skills workshops, and medical debt forgiveness project.
Services
- Support for survivors of domestic violence, female genital mutilation, forced marriages, honor crimes, human trafficking, rape, and torture.
- Languages:
Phone-based interpretation services. Website available in English, Spanish, and French.
Helpful Links for Self-Representation
This answer applies to persons in Maryland
If representing yourself in court, use these resources to prepare:
People’s Law Library:
District Court Help Centers:
www.courts.state.md.us/helpcenter/inperson/dc
Court Help Videos:
www.mdcourts.gov/reference/videolibrary
Tax Advocate Service:
www.taxpayeradvocate.irs.gov/get-help
MD Expungement:
MD Link for Court Forms:
https://www.courts.state.md.us/forms
