Baltimore City Department of Transportation

May 23

🦺 We're hiring a Public Works Inspector III at DOT. If you've got eyes for the work that keeps Baltimore's infrastructure running right, this one's for you. You'll be assigning, reviewing, and directing the inspectors who keep watch over our highways, streets, bridges, and water and waste water sy...Read more

🦺 We're hiring a Public Works Inspector III at DOT. If you've got eyes for the work that keeps Baltimore's infrastructure running right, this one's for you. You'll be assigning, reviewing, and directing the inspectors who keep watch over our highways, streets, bridges, and water and waste water systems, along with other construction projects across the city. 💰 The role pays up to $76K annually, with the full benefits package that comes with a Baltimore City job. 🔗 Apply today at https://buff.ly/fCimI9m

May 22

📊 We're hiring an Accounting Assistant III at DOT. If you've got a head for numbers and want to put that work behind the streets, signals, and services that keep Baltimore moving, this is your spot. You'll be preparing financial statements, reviewing accounts for compliance, and keeping DOT's payr...Read more

📊 We're hiring an Accounting Assistant III at DOT. If you've got a head for numbers and want to put that work behind the streets, signals, and services that keep Baltimore moving, this is your spot. You'll be preparing financial statements, reviewing accounts for compliance, and keeping DOT's payroll and bookkeeping records on track. 💰 The role pays up to $54K annually, with the full benefits package that comes with a Baltimore City job. 🔗 Apply today at https://buff.ly/4oM0rYb

May 22

Those potholes in your street reveal a money problem for cities and states In 2024, nearly a fifth of the country’s roadways were rated in poor condition. https://buff.ly/5KATvfA In Baltimore, crews filled at least 32,000 potholes from late February through mid-March, and the city aims to fill anot...Read more

Those potholes in your street reveal a money problem for cities and states In 2024, nearly a fifth of the country’s roadways were rated in poor condition. https://buff.ly/5KATvfA In Baltimore, crews filled at least 32,000 potholes from late February through mid-March, and the city aims to fill another 25,000 potholes and resurface 10 lane miles by mid-July, according to Veronica McBeth, the director of the Baltimore City Department of Transportation. The agency repaired more than 134,000 potholes in 2025, she said. “(Potholes are) one of those things that is a real pain,” McBeth said. “City services are out here trying to get the work done, and we are actively trying to grow deeper partnerships with the state to get larger pots of money to do bigger and more robust infrastructure investments.”

May 22

📺 Missed the Complete Streets Advisory Committee quarterly meeting? Catch up. The May 19 session covered: • Welcome to the committee's new Maryland Transit Administration representative • A refresher on the committee's purpose, goals, and duties under the Complete Streets law and charter • A GIS s...Read more

📺 Missed the Complete Streets Advisory Committee quarterly meeting? Catch up. The May 19 session covered: • Welcome to the committee's new Maryland Transit Administration representative • A refresher on the committee's purpose, goals, and duties under the Complete Streets law and charter • A GIS speed hump asset audit underway with the fire department, using aerial imagery to verify locations and confirm fire crews are notified of new installations • Coordinating bus bulbs, transit priority corridors, and upcoming resurfacing projects Public forum ▶️ Watch: https://buff.ly/EcpTCin 🔗 More on Complete Streets: https://buff.ly/aMC7KCF

May 22

20 years of service, and a room that couldn't hold everyone who came to say thank you. Yesterday DOT celebrated the retirement of Bimal Devkota, a 20-year veteran of the department whose work and steady leadership shaped so much of what we do. Director Veronica P. McBeth read the Mayoral citation, ...Read more

20 years of service, and a room that couldn't hold everyone who came to say thank you. Yesterday DOT celebrated the retirement of Bimal Devkota, a 20-year veteran of the department whose work and steady leadership shaped so much of what we do. Director Veronica P. McBeth read the Mayoral citation, and Deputy Mayor Zaied, Deputy Director Buckner, and Chief of Staff Fleming were on hand to honor him alongside dozens of current and former DOT colleagues. The speeches kept coming. The room was standing room only. And to send him off, his team presented him with his very own street sign: Bimal Devkota Way. Thank you, Bimal, for two decades of service to Baltimore. The roads, the projects, and the people you've worked with are better for it. Wishing you every joy in this next chapter.