Connect with us

Local

Md. sodomy law used in bookstore arrests of gay men still on books

Only one of two separate sodomy laws repealed in 2020

Published

on

Lawmakers in Annapolis, Md., last year struck from a repeal bill the Unnatural or Perverted Sexual Practice Act, which has been used to prosecute gay men for consensual sex. (Blade file photo by Michael Key)

In a little-noticed development, the Maryland General Assembly agreed to requests by Republican lawmakers to delete one of the stateā€™s two separate sodomy laws from a sodomy law repeal bill that it approved in March of 2020, leading most LGBTQ activists into incorrectly believing the full sodomy law had been repealed.

According to Maryland House of Delegates member David Moon (D-Montgomery County), who introduced the repeal bill in the state House, which approved the bill on Feb. 20, 2020, the Democratic-controlled Senate Judicial Proceedings Committee voted unanimously to pass an amendment that deleted from the bill a provision calling for the repeal of Marylandā€™s Criminal Code Section 3-322, which is known as the Unnatural or Perverted Sexual Practice Act.

The act criminalizes oral sex in all possible circumstances, including between consenting adults.

It states, ā€œA person may not: take the sexual organ of another or of an animal in the personā€™s mouth; place the personā€™s sexual organ in the mouth of another or of an animal; or commit another unnatural or perverted sexual practice with another or with an animal.ā€

The offense of violating the act is listed as a misdemeanor but includes a penalty of up to 10 years in prison or a fine not exceeding $1,000 or both upon conviction of the offense.

During its deliberations in March 2020, the Senate Judicial Proceedings Committee, while deleting the Unnatural or Perverted Sexual Practice Act from the repeal bill, left in place the provision in the bill that called for repealing Marylandā€™s criminal Code Section 3-321, which criminalizes ā€œsodomyā€ between consenting adults as a felony with a penalty of up to 10 years in prison upon conviction.

Supporters of the original repeal bill say the two statutes each criminalize same-sex sexual relations between consenting adults and the repeal of one of them and not the other leaves on the books a statute that stigmatizes LGBTQ people even if the law is not enforced.

Supporters of the original bill also pointed out that separate, existing Maryland laws strictly prohibit acts of cruelty to animals as well as any non-consensual sexual acts, including same-sex rape and sex between adults and juveniles. This meant that repealing the Unnatural or Perverted Sexual Practice Act would not prevent anyone engaging in sexual assault, sex with minors, or abuse of animals from being arrested and prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

Among those who supported that assessment in testimony before the committee was Lisae Jordan, executive director of the Maryland Coalition Against Sexual Assault.

But despite these assurances, which were further confirmed at the Judicial Proceedings Committee hearing by Marylandā€™s Assistant Attorney General Carrie J. Williams, Republican members of the committee, including Sen. Michael Hough (R-Frederick & Carroll Counties) raised strong objections to repealing any existing statute that might be used to prosecute someone engaging in sexual assault or pedophilia.

Sources familiar with the committee have speculated that Houghā€™s strong hints that he would hold anyone who voted for the full repeal responsible for an inability to prosecute sexual assault and sex with minors as well as incidents of cruelty to animals may have ā€œspookedā€ the Democrats on the committee to back the amendment.

Sen. William Smith (D-Montgomery County), who chairs the committee; Sen. Jeff Waldstreicher (D-Montgomery County), the committeeā€™s vice chair; and committee members Sen. Shelly Hettleman (D-Baltimore County) and Sen. Susan Lee (D-Montgomery County) did not respond to requests by the Blade for comment on why they voted for the amendment to remove the Unnatural and Perverted Sexual Practice Act from the repeal bill.

Each of them has been supportive on LGBTQ rights on other legislation that has come before the Maryland General Assembly. Lee, for example, introduced a sodomy law repeal bill several years earlier that failed to pass.

The other members of the committee that voted to remove the Unnatural or Perverted Sexual Practice Act from the repeal bill included Sens. Ronald Young (D-Frederick County), Charles Sydnor (D-Baltimore City & Baltimore County), Jill Carter (D-Baltimore City), Robert Cassilly (R-Harford County), Chris West (R-Baltimore County), Justin Ready (R-Carroll County), and Michael Hough (R-Frederick & Carroll Counties).

Moon said the full Maryland Senate quickly approved the committeeā€™s amended bill that repealed the sodomy law but did not repeal the Unnatural or Perverted Sexual Practice Act. He noted the committeeā€™s approval by a unanimous vote came just as the Maryland General Assemblyā€™s 2020 legislative session was coming to an end one month earlier than usual due to restrictions related to the COVID pandemic.

With just one day left before the legislative session was to adjourn for the year on March 18, 2020, Moon said the House of Delegates, which had passed the full repeal version of the bill by a vote of 133 to 5 on Feb. 20, 2020, had a choice of accepting the Senate version or letting the bill die. He said House members decided to approve the Senate bill, with the vote taking place March 18.

ā€œBasically, that change was made in the last day of the pandemic legislative session,ā€ Moon told the Blade. ā€œAnd so, it was a take it or leave it situation. So, we went ahead and struck the sodomy part out, and here we are,ā€ he said.

He noted that the truncated legislative session did not provide time for the Senate version of the bill to come before a House-Senate conference committee, where supporters of the original bill could have pushed for rejecting the Senate version and sought approval of the House version.

ā€œThe next year the Unnatural or Perverted Sex Practice law is being used exactly in the manner we were trying to stop it from being used,ā€ he said, referring to the May 20 raid on Bush River Books & Video store, in which four of the arrested men were charged with Perverted Sexual Practice.

Moon said he plans to introduce another repeal bill at the start of the General Assemblyā€™s legislative session in January 2022 calling for the full repeal of the Unnatural or Perverted Sexual Practice Act. Supporters of Moonā€™s original bill in 2020, including the Maryland LGBTQ advocacy group Free State Justice, say they will push hard for passage of Moonā€™s bill next year.

The 2003 U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Lawrence v. Texas, which declared state sodomy laws unconstitutional, and other court rulings impacting Maryland made the two Maryland sodomy statutes theoretically unenforceable for consenting adults. But attorneys familiar with the two statutes have said police have made arrests and prosecutors sometimes have attempted to prosecute mostly men, including gay men, charged under the laws in the years following the court rulings.

The most recent known arrests took place on May 20 of this year, when Harford County, Md., Sheriffā€™s deputies arrested nine men during the raid on the adult Bush River Books & Video store in the town of Abingdon. Four of the men were charged with ā€œPerverted Sexual Practice.ā€ The store is located 25 miles north of Baltimore.

One of the men charged with Unnatural or Perverted Sexual Practice was also charged with indecent exposure. Another four were charged with indecent exposure and one of the men was charged with solicitation of prostitution.

A friend of one of the men charged with indecent exposure told the Blade his friend was with another adult male inside an enclosed video room with a locked door when Sheriffā€™s Office deputies opened the door with a key obtained from the store and placed the two men in handcuffs as they were arrested.

The friend and others familiar with the arrests said the arrested men spent the night in jail before they were released in the morning and appeared in court. Several of the cases are scheduled for trial on Aug. 2 in Harford County District Court.

Greg Nevins, an attorney who serves as senior counsel for the national LGBTQ litigation group Lambda Legal, said lower court rulings that apply to Maryland and other states, in addition to the U.S. Supreme Courtā€™s Lawrence decision overturning state sodomy laws, have left it largely up to individual trial court judges to interpret these rulings to determine whether consensual sexual activity under sodomy or indecent exposure laws took place in a ā€œprivateā€ or ā€œpublicā€ setting.

Most of the court rulings declaring sodomy laws unconstitutional have limited those rulings to consensual, non-commercial sexual activity conducted in a private setting.

But according to Nevin, at least one ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, which includes Maryland, had the effect of making the Maryland Unnatural and Perverted Sexual Practice statute unenforceable for consenting adults regardless of whether alleged sexual activity takes place in a private or public place.

Nevin and other attorneys have said reports that some of the arrests at the Bush River Books & Video store in Harford County involving Sheriffā€™s Deputies opening locked private video rooms, where men allegedly were engaging in sexual activity, should be considered private spaces like a rented hotel room.

The owner or a representative of Bush River Books & Video store has not responded to requests by the Blade for comment.

Advertisement
FUND LGBTQ JOURNALISM
SIGN UP FOR E-BLAST

District of Columbia

D.C. police investigating anti-gay assault at 14th & U McDonaldā€™s

In separate incident, gay man found unconscious near Florida Avenue bar

Published

on

Sebastian Thomas Robles Lascarro was attacked at a McDonaldā€™s at 14th and U streets. (Photos courtesy of Stuart West)

D.C. police are investigating an incident in which a group of as many as 15 men and women allegedly assaulted a gay man while some of them called him a ā€œfaggotā€ at around 1 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 27,  at the McDonaldā€™s restaurant at 14th and U Streets, N.W., according to a police report and the victimā€™s husband.

The report, which lists the incident as a suspected hate crime, says the victim, Sebastian Thomas Robles Lascarro, was taken to Howard University Hospital for treatment. A police spokesperson said he was released from the hospital the next day.

A GoFundMe page posted by Stuart West, Lascarroā€™s husband, who said Lascarro goes by his middle name Thomas, states, ā€œMedical bills, therapy costs, and ongoing recovery needs will continue to increase and any help to ensure he gets the care he needs to regain his health and peace of mind will be a blessing.ā€

The GoFundMe message adds, ā€œThomas was attacked by a mob who used hateful, derogatory language targeting his identity as a gay man. This horrific hate crime left him hospitalized overnight, facing serious physical injuries and emotional trauma.ā€

In response to an inquiry from the Blade about the 14th and U Street incident, a D.C. police spokesperson disclosed that a man whose friends identify him as gay was found unconscious on the ground suffering from a head injuryĀ about 5 a.m. also on Sunday, Oct. 27, at the intersection of 5th and T Streets, N.W. just off Florida Avenue near the gay bar Uproar.

A police report lists the case as a robbery but doesnā€™t say how the injuries he suffered to his head happened. And like the case of the gay man attacked at the McDonaldā€™s, friends of the man found unconscious posted a GoFundMe page identifying the man.

ā€œBryan Smith (aka the barber) recently suffered immense trauma to his head and will be hospitalized for the foreseeable future,ā€ it says. ā€œBryan is a dear friend and a pillar in the D.C. queer and nightlife communities,ā€ the GoFundMe appeal says. ā€œAny amount of donations would be greatly appreciated to go towards the upcoming expenses he will incur.ā€

One of the friends who posted the GoFundMe told the Washington Blade they would have no further comment at this time. However, D.C.ā€™s Fox 5 News reports members of Smithā€™s family said he remains in a coma, with D.C. police saying they have video footage of two possible suspects who reportedly took Smithā€™s phone and wallet containing credit cards.

Although people who knew Smith said he had worked for many years as a hairstylist, the Fox 5 News report says he had recently been serving as a DJ. It points out that police are offering a $1,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction of the perpetrators responsible for Smithā€™s robbery and assault.

West, the husband of Lascarro, when contacted by the Blade, said Lascarro, 22, had been at the nearby gay bars Crush and Bunker, and he stopped at the McDonaldā€™s on his way home. West said the assault began inside the McDonaldā€™s, which was crowded with customers. He said the police report correctly states that Lascarro told police the incident began when one of the attackers, a woman, criticized him for not saying ā€œexcuse meā€ when he walked past her.   

ā€œHe ignored her, and he walked away,ā€ West told the Blade, adding that the woman then called him a faggot and her friends, who were mostly men, blocked the exit door at the McDonaldā€™s, preventing Lascarro from leaving and demanded that he apologize to the woman.

ā€œAnd when he said he was not going to apologize and he raised his hand to try and move the door to get out, thatā€™s when more than 10 individuals started to assault him,ā€ West said. ā€œAnd so, they started punching him all over his face and body, and it eventually moved to outside the McDonaldā€™s on the D.C. sidewalk, where more people got involved and started hitting him and assaulting him.ā€

At one point when Lascarro was sitting on the ground, ā€œbloodied, dazed, and confused, they decided to throw drinks and trash at him,ā€ West said. He said when two people walking by asked him if he needed help, Lascarro was able to dial 911 on his phone, and an ambulance arrived minutes later, which took him to the hospital.

ā€œThey performed a full CT scan and thankfully there were no critical injuries discovered,ā€ West said. ā€œSo, the only injuries are bruises and scrapes and cuts and a very sore jaw,ā€ he said, adding that the head injuries have caused his husband to suffer migraine headaches.

West said he later visited the McDonaldā€™s and asked two supervisors if they would release to him a copy of the video surveillance camera images from their security cameras from the night of the attack. He said the two declined his request but said they were cooperating with the police investigation.

D.C. police officials have said investigators routinely obtain video camera footage from businesses or from city security cameras along public spaces such as parks or streets when investigating crimes.

Police have said anyone with information that could lead to the identification of the perpetrators involved in the crimes targeting Lascarro and Smith should contact police at 202-727-9096.

The GoFundMe pages for the two men are here:

https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-thomass-recovery-from-hate-crime

https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-bryan-smiths-medical-recovery

Continue Reading

Local

Alsobrooks leads Hogan in Md. Senate race: polls

Previewing regional races in Md., Va., Del.

Published

on

Democrat Angela Alsobrooks and Republican Larry Hogan are competing for a U.S. Senate seat that could determine control of the chamber. (Photos courtesy of the Baltimore Banner)

Polls indicate Prince Georgeā€™s County Executive Angela Alsobrooks is comfortably ahead of former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan in the race to succeed retiring U.S. Sen. Ben Cardin (D-Md.).

A Washington Post-University of Maryland poll conducted between Oct. 17-22 found Alsobrooks ahead of Hogan by a 52-40 percent margin. Alsobrooks, a Democrat, was ahead of her Republican rival by a 48-39 percent margin in a poll the University of Maryland Baltimore County conducted between Sept. 23-28.

Alsobrooks during an interview with the Washington Blade before she defeated Congressman David Trone in the May 14 primary said she supports the Equality Act. Alsobrooks also highlighted her support for Marylandā€™s marriage equality law that voters upheld in a 2012 referendum.

Hogan in 2018 signed a bill that banned so-called conversion therapy in Maryland. He criticized Republican Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis over his stateā€™s ā€œDonā€™t Say Gayā€ law during a 2023 interview with CNNā€™s ā€œState of the Union.ā€

A bill that created the Commission on LGBTQ Affairs in the Governorā€™s Community Initiatives Office took effect in 2021 without Hoganā€™s signature. Hogan also did not sign a bill that banned the so-called LGBTQ panic defense in Maryland.

Hogan marched in this yearā€™s Annapolis Pride parade.

Campaign spokesperson Blake Kernan on Wednesday referred the Blade to the campaignā€™s final ad it released earlier in the day.

ā€œIā€™m not just another Republican,ā€ says Hogan. ā€œIā€™ll make your life more affordable, and support a womanā€™s right to choose.ā€

(video courtesy of hogan’s campaign)

Kernan defended Hoganā€™s record on LGBTQ rights in an article the Blade published on Aug. 7. Kernan in a May 22 statement criticized Alsobrooks over her comments about Hoganā€™s abortion rights record.

The Alsobrooks campaign on Tuesday told the Blade it is ā€œready to defend our Democratic Senate Majority, protect our freedoms, and fight for our families.ā€

ā€œAngela continues to travel across the state and can feel the enthusiasm and energy from all voters ā€” from young people concerned about the cost of living, women concerned about access to reproductive freedoms, seniors concerned about the cost of prescription drugs, and all Marylanders who want a future where their families can thrive,ā€ said the campaign in a statement. ā€œAngela is in this fight for every one of them, for every Marylander.” 

Democrat April McClain Delaney is running against former Maryland state Del. Neil Parrott (R-Washington County) in the race to succeed Trone in Marylandā€™s 6th Congressional District.

A Gonzales Research and Marketing Strategies poll conducted between Aug. 24-31 found Parrott ahead of Delaney by a 41-39 percent margin. A Public Opinion Strategies poll conducted between Aug. 6-11 found Delaney ahead of Parrott by a 42-40 percent margin.

Delaney, a former Commerce Department official who is married to former Maryland Congressman John Delaney, in her campaign ads has noted Parrott in 2005 said people who test positive for HIV should be tattooed. Parrott in 2014 led an unsuccessful effort to prompt a referendum on Marylandā€™s transgender rights law that then-Gov. Martin Oā€™Malley signed.

In Virginia, state Sen. Suhas Subramanyam (D-Loudoun County) is running against Republican Mike Clancy in the stateā€™s 10th Congressional District. The winner will succeed Congresswoman Jennifer Wexton, who announced last September she would not seek re-election after doctors diagnosed her with an aggressive form of Parkinsonā€™s disease.

ā€œWhen I think about who will best continue my legacy and deliver real results for us in Congress, I can think of no one better than state Sen. Suhas Subramanyam,ā€ said Wexton in an Oct. 16 press release in which she and former U.S. Rep. Barbara Comstock (R-Va.) endorsed Subramanyamā€™s campaign.

Democrat Eugene Vindman is running against Republican Derrick Anderson for outgoing Congresswoman Abigail Spanbergerā€™s seat in Virginiaā€™s 7th Congressional District.

Spanberger is running for governor in 2025.

In Delaware, state Sen. Sarah McBride is poised to become the first transgender person elected to Congress. Democratic Congresswoman Lisa Blunt Rochester is also likely to become the first Black person to represent Delaware in the U.S. Senate.

“There’s no one better to represent us in Washington, D.C., and in the United States Senate than Lisa Blunt Rochester,” said President Joe Biden in a recent endorsement.

Continue Reading

District of Columbia

46 known LGBTQ candidates running for D.C. ANC seats

32 running unopposed on ballot, 22 are incumbents

Published

on

Kent Boese continues in his role as director of the D.C. Office of Advisory Neighborhood Commissions. (Photo courtesy of Boese)

At least 46 known LGBTQ candidates are running for seats on the cityā€™s Advisory Neighborhood Commissions in the Nov. 5 D.C. election, with a half dozen or more LGBTQ candidates running in each of the cityā€™s wards except for Ward 3, where just two known LGBTQ candidates are running.

Among the 46 known LGBTQ candidates, 22 are incumbent ANC commissioners seeking re-election to another four-year term. The ANC Rainbow Caucus, which consists of LGBTQ ANC members, shows on its website it currently has 27 incumbent commissioners, most of whom are running for re-election.

That appears to indicate the percentage of LGBTQ ANC members seeking to run for re-election is greater than the percentage of the overall number of ANC members running for another term. According to reports by the Washington Post and other media outlets, many ANC members have chosen not to run for re-election this year, based in part on the stress that goes with the job

Under the D.C. Home Rule Charter, Advisory Neighborhood Commissioners serve as unpaid elected officials charged with making recommendations to the city government on a wide range of neighborhood issues, including the approval of liquor licenses for bars and restaurants and zoning regulations. City officials are required to give ā€œgreat weightā€ to the ANC recommendations, but government officials are not required to accept the recommendations.

The official list of ANC candidates on the D.C. election ballot released by the D.C. Board of Elections shows that 51 of the 345 ANC Single Member Districts, or SMDs, do not have a candidate running on the Nov. 5 election ballot. The Board of Elections has released a separate list of registered write-in candidates that includes several ANC candidates.

The Board of Elections list shows there are a far larger number of ANC single member districts in which a single candidate is running unopposed. Among the 46 LGBTQ ANC candidates, 32 have no opponent on the election ballot.

Gay ANC commissioner Vincent Slatt, who represents  the Dupont Circle ANC district 2B03, and who serves as chair of the ANC Rainbow Caucus, said ANC members face a considerable amount of stress.

ā€œANCs are volunteer, uncompensated positions that we do in addition to our day jobs,ā€ Slatt told the Washington Blade. ā€œThere is an extremely high turnover rate due to the lack of support we receive from the executive agencies, and the perception of our neighbors that we provide constituent services that our Council members provide,ā€ he said.

Slatt added that residents sometimes lack full understanding of the role of ANC members, which ā€œhas created a large amount of turnover, and the problem is getting worse.ā€

The Blade obtained its list of known LGBTQ ANC candidates in part from the ANC Rainbow Caucus, which compiled its own list of LGBTQ candidates, and from the LGBTQ Victory Fund, the national group that supports LGBTQ candidates for elective office, which released a list of 13 Victory Fund  ā€œapprovedā€ ANC candidates. The Blade obtained a few  additional names of LGBTQ ANC candidates not on the Rainbow Caucus or Victory Fund lists from people who knew the candidates.

Also, among the known LGBTQ ANC candidates, in just two single member districts, two LGBTQ candidates are running against each other. One is in district 1B03 in the Columbia Heights neighborhood in which J. Swiderski is challenging incumbent Jamie S. Sycamore.

The other is in district 2G01 in the Shaw neighborhood in which Howard Garrett, the recently elected president of the Capital Stonewall Democrats, D.C.ā€™s LGBTQ Democratic group, is running against community activist Parker Griffin. The two are competing for an ANC seat in which the incumbent is not running for re-election.

Similar to past election years, the largest number of known LGBTQ ANC candidates are running this year in districts in Ward 2, including the Dupont Circle, Logan Circle, and Shaw neighborhoods. However, more LGBTQ candidates this year are running in Wards 4, 5, and 8 than in past years. 

Gay former ANC commissioner Kent Boese, who until 2022 had represented the Ward 1 SMD in the Park View neighborhood, continues in his current role as director of the D.C. Office of Advisory Neighborhood Commissions, to which he was appointed in October 2022. Among his duties is to oversee fiscal and administrative operations of ANCs across the city.

Following is a list of the LGBTQ ANC candidates and the single member districts and neighborhoods in which they are running.

1A04 ā€“ (Columbia Heights)
Jeremy Sherman, he/him

1A07 ā€“ (Columbia Heights)
Mukta Ghorpadey, she/her

1A10 ā€“ (Columbia Heights)
Billy Easley, he/him

1B03 ā€“ (Columbia Heights/U Street)
J. Swiderski, they/he
Jamie S. Sycamore, he/him

1B06 ā€“ (Columbia Heights/Meridian Hill)
Miguel Trindade Deramo, he/him

1B07 ā€“ (U Street)
Matthew Holden, he/him

1D01 ā€“ (Mount Pleasant)
Jay Falk, she/her

1E01  ā€“ (Park View)
Brad Howard, he/him

1E07 ā€“ (Howard University/Pleasant Plains)
Brian Footer, he/him

2A05 ā€“ (Foggy Bottom)
Luke Chadwick, he/him

2B02 ā€“ (Dupont Circle)
Jeffrey Rueckgauer, he/him

2B03 ā€“ (Dupont Circle)
Vincent Slatt, he/him

2B09 ā€“ (Dupont Circle/U Street)
Christopher Davis, he/him

2C01 ā€“ (Penn Quarter)
Michael D. Shankle, he/him

2F05 ā€“ (Logan Circle)
Christopher Dyer, he/him

2F06 ā€“ (Logan Circle)
John Fanning, he/him

2F07 ā€“ (Logan Circle)
Kevin Cataldo, he/him

2G01 ā€“ (Shaw)
Parker Griffin, he/him
Howard Garrett, he/him

2G02 ā€“ (Shaw)
Alexander ā€˜Alexā€™ Padro, he/him

2G04 ā€“ (Shaw)
Steven McCarty, he/him

3B06 ā€“ (Wesley Heights)
S. Robert Rodriquez, he/him

3F05 ā€“ (Van Ness/Cleveland Park)
Adrian Jesus Iglesias, he/him

4B01 ā€“ (Takoma)
Doug Payton, he/him

4B10Ā  ā€“ (Lamond Riggs)
Jinin Berry, she/her

4C06 ā€“ (Petworth)
Christen Boss Hayes, they/them

4E02 ā€“ (16th Street Heights)
Vince Micone, he/him

5B02 ā€“ (Brookland)
Nandini Sen, she/her

5B04 ā€“ (Brookland)
Ra Amin, he/him

5B05 ā€“ (Brookland)
MĆ³nica MartĆ­nez LĆ³pez, she/her

5D05 ā€“ (Trinidad)
Salvador Sauceda-Guzman, he/him

5D06 ā€“ (Trinidad/Carver)
Charquinta (Char) McCray, she/her

5E05 ā€“ (Bloomingdale)
Tyler Lopez, he/him

5F06 ā€“ (Eckington)
Joe Bishop-Henchman, he/him 

6B03 ā€“ (Capitol Hill)
David Sobelsohn, he/him

6B09 ā€“ (Capitol Hill/Barney Circle)
Karen Hughes, she/her

7B05 ā€“ (Hillcrest)
Elizabeth Reddick, she/them

7C01 ā€“ (Deanwood)
Brian Glover, he/him

7C03 ā€“ (Lincoln Heights)
Carlos Richardson, he/him

7C08 ā€“ (Capitol View)
Brandon M. Scott, he/him

7E06 ā€“ (Benning Ridge)
Ravi K. Perry, he/him

8A01 ā€“ (Fairlawn)
Tom Donohue, he, him

8B05 ā€“ (Garfield Heights)
Marcus Thomas Hickman, he/him

8C08 ā€“ (Douglass)
Elizabeth Carter, she/her

8F04 ā€“ (Navy Yard)
Edward Daniels

Continue Reading
Advertisement
Advertisement

Sign Up for Weekly E-Blast

Follow Us @washblade

Advertisement

Popular