Mold

Said her belongings were put on the street and the city stopped answering her emails; alleges multiple units with positive toxic mold tests are being re-rented to low-income families without required remediation.

Raised concerns about mold conditions in housing.

A disabled mother of two, soon to be evicted, accused the city of ignoring toxic mold at the Fields of Rockville complex and questioned whether income caps there target residents who can't fight back.

The speaker's daughter said childhood belongings are mold-covered and cannot be saved, and that despite repeated visits to the council no help has come.

Said her apartment complex violated Maryland's mold law for over a year, failed a required professional mold assessment, and is evicting her family, leaving belongings covered in black mold; she begged the council to enforce the law.

Adams said her family's belongings remain in a mold-infested apartment 11 months after discovery, that the landlord demands a blanket immunity release, and that a city inspector wrongly cleared the unit as habitable.

Dunn, a young resident, said her family's belongings — including an irreplaceable record player — are stuck in the moldy apartment because the landlord requires a no-suit pledge the family won't sign.

Cassidy said living two years in the moldy apartment caused health symptoms and urged the council to finally act.