Stuart Simms, born on July 17, 1950, in Baltimore, Maryland, was a prominent American politician best known for his bid for the Democratic Party's nomination in the 2006 election for Attorney General of Maryland. He was a dedicated public servant who dedicated his career to serving the people of his state.
Simms attended the prestigious Gilman School, where he received a top-notch education that would serve as the foundation for his future success. He furthered his education at Dartmouth College, where he obtained his undergraduate degree. He went on to pursue a law degree at Harvard Law School, where he honed his legal skills and deepened his understanding of the law.
In 1983, Simms was appointed Deputy State's Attorney for Baltimore City, a position he held until 1987. During this time, he gained valuable experience and built a reputation for his commitment to justice and fairness. He was later elected to the position of State's Attorney and served two consecutive four-year terms from 1987 to 1995.
From 1995 to 2003, Stuart Simms served in the Cabinet of Governor Parris Glendening as the Secretary of the Maryland Department of Juvenile Services. In this role, he worked tirelessly to improve the lives of young people in the state and advocated for policies that would benefit at-risk youth.
After retiring from Brown Goldstein & Levy, Simms was named chief counsel of Maryland Legal Aid, where he continued to use his legal expertise to champion for those in need. He was a strong advocate for justice and equality, and his work at Maryland Legal Aid was instrumental in providing legal assistance to low-income individuals.
Stuart Simms was a devoted family man, and he shared his life with his wife, Candace Simms, and their two sons. He supported his family in all their endeavors and was a loving husband and father.
Stuart Simms will be remembered for his dedication to public service and his unwavering commitment to justice. He was a tireless advocate for the people of Maryland and worked tirelessly to make the state a better place for all its residents. His legacy will continue to inspire future generations of public servants to follow in his footsteps and uphold the values of equality and justice.