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City of Annapolis
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Ward 2 Alderwoman· 2025-12-01 to 2029-12-01 month-level start: December 2025 per swearing-in Dec 1 2025 (campaign release jaredforannapolis.com; city directory annapolis.gov/m/directory lists incumbent); month-level end: December 2029 per 4-year term (MD Manual 2025); charter Art. II unread; earlier continuous service not researched

Karma O'Neill

City of Annapolis

About

Karma O'Neill's platform focuses on enhancing public safety for pedestrians and expanding opportunities and resources for local youth as she seeks a second term on the city council.

Campaign promises (2)

  • public-safety
    Work on improving pedestrian safety throughout the city.
    Related votes
  • transparency
    Expand and improve opportunities for local youth.

At a glance

News mentions
0

Term ending Dec 1, 2029.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
19
Total speaking time
1:32:38
Avg per meeting
4:53
Segments
1228

Want every word O'Neill has said?

The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has O'Neill said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.

Filtered to Parks Rec

Top issues during term (13)(Parks Rec)

medium↓Feb 2026[30]

Overhaul of the Art in Public Places program

Governs how the art fund, including dedicated hotel tax revenue, is spent.

medium↑Apr 2026[26]

Fee Waivers for City-Supported Special Events (R-8-26)

This waiver alone is about $7,000 — roughly 15 cents per resident — and total annual waivers may exceed $100,000.

medium↓Sep 2026[5]

Truxton Park master plan priority

medium↓Mar 2026[3]

Annapolis Arts District

high↓Apr 2026[3]

Parks maintenance staffing

Converting the two positions to full-time would cost $34,000.

medium↓Feb 2026[2]

Paddlecraft Rack Pilot Extended

The resolution lowers the paddlecraft rack fee, slightly reducing city revenue from the program.

medium↓Mar 2026[1]

Carr's Beach Concept Review

medium↓Jan 2026[1]

Chesapeake Children's Museum Project Delay

low↓Apr 2026[1]

Adaptive Tennis Grant for Recreation and Parks

No city cost — a $3,000 grant offsetting existing recreation expenses.

high↓Apr 2026[1]

Stanton Center Recreation Center operations and hours

Stanton Center's budget drops from a projected $780,000 to $605,000 — more than 20% — while the committee wants increased use.

high↓Apr 2026[1]

Lifeguard staffing and pool operations

Alderman Thorp asked for a cost estimate to open Harbor House pool seven days a week; no figure was provided yet.

high↓Apr 2026[1]

Recreation and Parks FY 2027 budget

Rec & Parks costs city taxpayers about $4.3 million net, roughly 2.15% of the city's total budget.

medium↓May 2026[1]

Non-resident fees for parks and boat ramps

Could raise new revenue; amount unquantified.

Decisions during term (0)

Recorded while O'Neill was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.

No decisions found matching Parks Rec.

Voting record (0)(Parks Rec)

No votes found matching Parks Rec.