Annapolis Continues Town Halls In March And April To Connect Residents With City Leadership
The City of Annapolis will hold a new round of ward town halls this spring, giving residents and business owners a chance to speak directly with Mayor Jared Littmann, their alderperson, and senior city staff.
The events are part of Littmann’s broader push to expand public engagement and gather feedback that can help shape city priorities, policies, and budget decisions.
“A core part of my plan as Mayor is listening and engaging with residents and businesses,” said Mayor Littmann. “If Annapolis is going to work for everyone, the City government has to listen carefully and build solutions with the community. These Town Halls are your opportunity to help shape our City’s future.”
Upcoming Annapolis Town Halls By Ward
The next 3 town halls are scheduled for Wards 5, 3, and 1:
Ward 5 Town Hall
Ward 5 Town Hall with Ald. Brooks Schandelmeier
Tuesday, March 3, 2026, 6:30–8 p.m.
Pip Moyer Recreation Center, 273 Hilltop Lane
Ward 3 Town Hall
Ward 3 Town Hall with Ald. Keanuú Smith-Brown
Tuesday, March 10, 2026, 6:30–8 p.m.
Mt. Olive Community Center, 2 Hicks Avenue, #400
Ward 1 Town Hall
Ward 1 Town Hall with Ald. Harry Huntley
Tuesday, April 7, 2026, 6:30–8 p.m.
Asbury United Methodist Church, 87 West Street
City Plans Two Town Halls In Each Ward In 2026
The city said it plans to host two town halls in each of Annapolis’ eight wards during 2026. Each meeting is intended to provide an open setting for residents to discuss concerns and ask questions of the mayor, their alderperson, and city department leaders.
Earlier this year, Littmann held town halls in Wards 7, 2, and 8. The city said each of those wards will have an additional town hall before the end of 2026.
Community Feedback To Inform City Priorities
“In every format, our goal is to make engagement accessible and meaningful,” said Laura Richards, community engagement strategist for the Mayor’s Office. “Listening is only the first step. What matters is how we turn what we hear into action and follow through with the community.”
The city said feedback gathered through town halls, office hours, ward walks, and staff listening sessions will be used to help guide city priorities, policy decisions, and the annual budget process.