Public School Administrators & Supervisors Association of Baltimore City

Our President, Karl E. Perry and our Baltimore City Principals at the National Principal's Month congressional policy briefing sponsored by AFSA, NASSP and NAESP.

Our Vice President, Rhonda Richetta out supporting our members at our Food Truck Pop at Baltmore City Schools District Headquarters.

"All of us in PSASA leadership appreciate everything that you do to make our district successful while we strive to educate the children of Baltimore City." - Karl E. Perry, PSASA President 

Our Vision And Mission Are Clear For 2023-2024

The Public School Administrators and Supervisors Association’s vision is to empower educational excellence through our shared unity and collaboration, to foster a sense of togetherness and cooperation among our school administrators and supervisors who will work collectively to create a positive impact on Baltimore City Public Schools, and to elevate the quality of education provided to all students. Our staunch advocacy for policies that support PSASA administrators in their professional growth will result in a brighter and more promising future for all involved in the educational community.

"Our Mission: Advocating, Empowering, and Elevating Educational Leadership for a Thriving Learning Community."

In this mission statement, the Public School Administrators and Supervisors Association outlines its core objectives and commitments. PSASA’s primary purpose is to advocate on behalf of school administrators and supervisors, ensuring their voices are heard and their needs are met in the educational landscape of
Baltimore City. Through empowerment, PSASA aims to provide resources, professional development opportunities, and support to administrators, fostering their growth and success in their roles. PSASA also seeks to elevate the importance of effective educational leadership, recognizing the vital role administrators and supervisors play in creating a positive, equitable, and thriving learning environment for all. By uniting all of our members while collaborating with all stakeholders, PSASA strives to contribute to the continuous improvement of the educational system, ensuring every student has access to high-quality education and opportunities for a prosperous future.

Two million service and care workers to join nation’s largest labor federation, bringing total membership to nearly 15 million.

Your monthly investment in AFSA provides a number of benefits including a host of insurance policies. However, AFSA must have your most current information on file, or you will not qualify for these benefits or you may be denied coverage.

Featured Benefits

Recent News

This past weekend, we hosted a Food Truck Pop up for our members at the Baltimore City Schools District Offices as a way to say thank you and be in community! Thank you to all that attended! A special thank you to our Vice President, Rhonda Richetta for being on site to support our members. 

As the nation pays its respects to President Jimmy Carter lying in state in Washington, D.C., this week, Americans reflect on his remarkable life and enduring legacy. Carter, who passed away shortly before the new year at the age of 100, is perhaps best remembered in the education community for his transformative decision to establish the U.S. Department of Education in 1979. By elevating education to a federal cabinet-level priority, Carter sparked both admiration and controversy, leaving a profound and lasting impact on the nation's education system.

President Biden signed the Social Security Fairness Act into law, marking a key moment in the retirement security of public employees.

The number of fatal occupational injuries hit a 20-year in 2023, the Department of Labor (DOL) reported.

DOL hailed the progress while saying one death is one too many. Unions countered with “that’s nice, but…” statements showing fatal injury rates among workers of color are still too high and that current progress is in peril from the incoming Republican regime. And there’s still a massive undercount of on-the-job fatalities.