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Joseph J. DiBlasi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Joseph J. DiBlasi
Member of the Baltimore City Council from the 6th District
In office
1983–1995
Personal details
BornBaltimore, Maryland

Joseph J. DiBlasi is an American politician who represented the 6th district in the Baltimore City Council.[1] He is widely known for attending every city council meeting for over 12 years.[2]

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Transcription

Early life and education

DiBlasi was born and raised in Baltimore, Maryland. He attended the University of Baltimore where he received a B.S. in Business Management.

Career

DiBlasi, by profession, is a banker. He served as an Assistant Comptroller, then as Vice President of Maryland National Bank and NationsBank (now Bank of America). After his time on the Council, DiBlasi became a writer and senior content editor covering varsity sports for Digital Sports and the Varsity Sports Network [3]

Politics

In the council

Due to his business banking background DiBlasi was named chairman of the Budget and Appropriations Committee and served in that role until 1991 and used that experience to run on a pro-business platform during the 1995 Baltimore City Council Presidential Election.[2]

He also served as the Chairman of the Professional and Municipal Sports Committee in the Council.

He played an integral part in passing legislation that paved the way for Oriole Park at Camden Yards and proposed legislation during the 1994–95 Major League Baseball strike that would have preserved Cal Ripken's consecutive game streak if Major League players were replaced by replacement players.[4]

DiBlasi ran for Council President in 1995 but finished a close second to Lawrence Bell who served one term as president.

Since the council

Prior to his run for City Council, DiBlasi was a highly successful baseball and basketball coach in South Baltimore, and after his time in the Council, he served as member of the Baltimore Municipal and Zoning Appeals Board. He is currently a Business, Government, and Sports Marketing Consultant.

References

  1. ^ "Baltimore City Council, 1923-present".
  2. ^ a b Robert Guy Matthews (August 10, 1995). "DiBlasi is counting on the white vote". The Baltimore Sun.
  3. ^ "VSN Home Page".
  4. ^ AROUND THE MAJORS
This page was last edited on 27 February 2024, at 23:19
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