BALTIMORE, MD (Wednesday, June 17, 2026) — Today, Mayor Brandon M. Scott and the Mayor’s Office of Neighborhood Safety and Engagement (MONSE) announced a major update to Baltimore’s Public Safety Accountability Dashboard (PSAD), expanding and enhancing public safety data transparency. 

As Mayor Scott’s agency charged with the co-production of public safety and the implementation of the Comprehensive Violence Prevention Plan, the Mayor’s Office of Neighborhood Safety and Engagement has worked closely with the Baltimore Police Department, City and State government partners, the Baltimore City Office of Information Technology (BCIT), Baltimore’s Chief Data Officer, and the Mayor’s Office of Performance of Innovation to design and develop this dashboard, aggregating public safety metrics into a single portal that is publicly accessible to Baltimoreans.

“Our Public Safety Accountability Dashboard helps ensure that everyone who lives, works, and plays in Baltimore has a clear view into what’s happening in our city when it comes to public safety,” said Mayor Brandon M. Scott. “When it comes to public safety, progress can and should be measured. We will continue to develop this innovative tool in line with our shared commitment to transparency and collective accountability.” 

First published in February 2023, the Public Safety Accountability Dashboard now reflects data on neighborhood-level public safety indicators, including rates of home ownership and demographics of victims of violence; law enforcement activity by neighborhood and police district, including new arrest data; Baltimore’s Community Violence Intervention (CVI) ecosystem, including all ten Safe Streets sites as well as Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Programs; MONSE’s neighborhood stabilization work; and the City’s Group Violence Reduction Strategy (GVRS).

“MONSE is proud to maintain the Public Safety Accountability Dashboard as a resource for Baltimoreans to monitor safety over time in their own neighborhoods,” said MONSE Director Stefanie Mavronis. “We want all of Baltimore to be able to use the Dashboard as a one-stop shop for public safety data and trends over time. In line with Mayor Scott’s commitment to transparency and data-informed governance, we intend to continue updating this tool to showcase additional  features and public safety datasets, including but not limited to law enforcement data.”

This update provides a better layout, improved visuals, and an enhanced user experience. MONSE will continue to update and refine the PSAD to include regional demographic data and median household income. 

Members of the public can access the Dashboard on MONSE’s website at: https://www.baltimorecity.gov/monse/baltimore-public-safety-accountability-dashboard 

Residents and users are encouraged to provide feedback and considerations for future updates to monse@baltimorecity.gov.