The controversial ballot question pitted the proposed development against park advocates who objected to plans for office space and hundreds of new apartments at the once-lauded Harborplace

Baltimoreans are split over ballot Question F, which would allow residential development to proceed as part of revitalization plans for Harborplace.

Baltimore-based coalitions made a final push against Question F, a crucial ballot measure needed for development around the Inner Harbor.

Former Baltimore Mayor Martin O'Malley opposes the redevelopment of Harborplace, calling it a misuse of public land, while others support the project as a means for city revitalization.

Former Baltimore elected officials gathered to urge voters to cast their ballot against Question F on Monday.At the Inner Harbor were two dozen coalition member

The Inner Harbor has a sub-district that designates 4.5 acres of land as a public park. The ballot measure would eliminate the sub-district, making way for proposed redevelopment

A former mayor of Baltimore and governor of Maryland is calling for voters to reject Question F. Martin O’Malley, the current commissioner of the Social Security Administration, announced on his perso