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474/Maryland Manual
BARBARA A. MIKULSKI, Third District, Democrat. Born July 20, 1936, in
Baltimore. Attended Mount Saint Agnes College, B.A., 1958; University of Maryland
School of Social Work, M.S.W., 1965. Author, lecturer, teacher, social worker. Recipi-
ent of honorary degrees from Hood College, Goucher College, and Pratt Institute,
New York. Baltimore City Councilwoman, 1971-1976. Former adjunct professor, De-
partment of Sociology, Loyola College; chair, Democratic Party Commission on Dele-
gate Selection and Party Structure, 1973; Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate seat in
Maryland, 1974; consultant. National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs; executive com-
mittee, Congresswomen's Caucus; delegate. International Women's Year Conference,
1980; member, National Organization for Women and National Women's Political
Caucus, Unmarried. Member of U.S. House of Representatives since 1977. Member,
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee (Subcommittees: Health and Environ-
ment; Transportation and Commerce), 1977—; Merchant Marine and Fisheries Com-
mittee (Subcommittees: Merchant Marine; Coast Guard; Oceanography), 1977—.
District office: 1414 Fallen Federal Bldg., Baltimore 21201, tel. 962-4510. Washington
office: 407 Cannon Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515, tel. 225-4016.
PARREN J. MITCHELL, Seventh District, Democrat. Born April 29, 1922, in
Baltimore. Attended Morgan State University, A.B., 1950; University of Maryland,
M.A.i 1952; University of Connecticut, graduate work in sociology. Sociologist.
Served as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Infantry; received purple heart and other
awards and citations. Executive director, Maryland State Human Relations Commis-
sion, 1963; executive director, Baltimore Community Action Agency, 1965. Former
college professor, Morgan State University. Recipient of numerous awards and hon-
ors, including honorary Doctor of Social Science degree from University of Maryland
Eastern Shore, 1971; Doctor of Humane Letters, Coppin State College, 1971; Doctor
of Humane Letters, Morgan State College, 1973. Unmarried. Member of U.S. House
of Representatives since 1971. House at Large Whip; member, Committee on Bank-
ing, Finance, and Urban Affairs (member. Subcommittee on Domestic Monetary Poli-
cy; member. Subcommittee on General Oversight and Renegotiation and Subcommit-
tee on Consumer Affairs); chairman. Committee on Small Business (member,
Subcommittee on Minority Enterprise and General Oversight; chairman, Task Force
on Minority Enterprise; member. Subcommittee on Access to Capital and Business
Opportunities); Joint Economic Committee; Congressional Black Caucus (chairman,
Subcommittee on Minority Economic Development and Housing). District offices:
1903 Bloomingdale Rd., Baltimore 21216, tel. 962-4530; 1018 Federal Office Bldg., 31
Hopkins Plaza, Baltimore 21201, tel. 962-3223. Washington office: 2367 Rayburn
Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515, tel. 225-4741.
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CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
Maryland retained eight seats in the U.S.
House of Representatives with the 1980 census.
One representative is elected from each of the
eight congressional districts. In the description of
district boundaries, all references to election dis-
tricts, wards, and precincts are to the geographi-
cal boundaries as they existed on June 1, 1981.
Precinct boundaries are dynamic. Changes occur
to reflect population shifts and to ensure conve-
nient polling places for all voters. Local election
boards can provide current information on pre-
cincts encompassed within each congressional dis-
trict. The congressional districts were enacted by
Chapter 106, Acts of 1982.
FIRST DISTRICT
Population, 1980: 526,206
Encompasses: Cecil, Kent, Queen Anne's, Caro-
line, Talbot, Dorchester, Wicomico, Worcester,
Somerset, Calvert, Charles, and St. Mary's
counties; those parts of Harford County con-
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sisting of precincts 10 and 11 of Election Dis-
trict 1, all of Election District 2, precinct 2 of
Election District 3, and all of Election Districts
5 and 6.
SECOND DISTRICT
Population, 1980: 526,354
Encompasses: Baltimore County Election Dis-
tricts 4-8, 10-12, 14-15, Election District 2, pre-
cincts 12, 15-19, Election District 9, precincts
2, 5-11, 17-28; and those parts of Harford
County consisting of Election District 1, pre-
cincts 2-6, 45, Election District 3, precincts
3-5, 10-12, 15-18, 35, and all of Election Dis-
trict 4.
THIRD DISTRICT
Population, 1980: 527,804
Encompassing: Baltimore City Wards 1-3, 21-26;
Ward 4, precinct 1; Ward 6, precincts 6-7;
Ward 8, precincts 1-3; Ward 9, precinct 7;
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