Meet N. Scott Phillips

Maryland House of Delegates 10th District
An advocate and leader on issues that affect our community

Throughout his career, N. Scott Phillips has worked diligently as an advocate for individuals in his community, especially those who are often overlooked. Given the opportunity to serve as Delegate for the 10th District, he will use his  skills, knowledge, and 30 years of business acumen experience to fight for our community.

Currently Scott serves as the Director of a federally funded technical assistance program focused on Advanced Manufacturing,  located in Baltimore Maryland. In this role, he focuses on assisting firms with securing capital, securing contracts, expanding markets and strategic business consulting. He is also the founder of the MiHUB Cooperative (Manufacturing Innovation HUB). MiHUB is a jointly owned and operated cooperative for minority manufacturers.

Learn more about Scott

He is married to Valarie, his wife of 35 years and has two lovely daughters, Erin and Kaylyn.

Scott lives by two simple concepts, “for whom much is given, much is required” and “if it is to be it is up to me.”

Scott is a product of Baltimore County Public Schools, where he graduated from Woodlawn High School. Upon graduation, he attended Virginia Union University, majoring  in accounting  and graduating valedictorian of his class. He later attended the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law where he obtained his law degree and passed the bar in 1986.

Throughout his career, Scott has remained grounded in the needs of District 10 residents. He has worked alongside community members, faith leaders, and local organizations to address real challenges and identify practical solutions. His approach is rooted in listening, collaboration, and a commitment to delivering meaningful results.

Scott is a proud life member of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., and a life member of the NAACP.

Scott has been an advocate and leader on issues that affect our community. 

For families with young children. As a former chair of the Maryland Family Network he supported:

  • Quality Childcare
  • Enhanced funding for Early Head Start Programs
  • Tax credits for families with young children

For small and minority owned businesses

  • Securing millions of dollars in federal funds to provide technical assistance
  • Leading efforts to create equity in procurement
  • Creating opportunities while directing a small business program for a Fortune 100 company

For equitable and efficient government

  • Past Chair, Baltimore County Planning Board
  • Member, Baltimore County Revenue Authority
  • Member, Baltimore County Blue Ribbon Procurement Commission

For children and youth

  • Co-founder, BPM, Inc. which mentors young men, prepares them for college and provides scholarships 
  • President, Zeta Sigma Foundation which sponsors college tours and provides scholarships
  • Trustee, Virginia Union University

For equitable housing and community development

  • Legal Counsel, WBC Community Development Corporation 
  • Member, Baltimore County Economic Development Advisory Board
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Delegate N. Scott Phillips has built his career around expanding access to opportunity. Through his work in advanced manufacturing and business development, he has helped companies secure capital, win contracts, and grow sustainably. His leadership reflects a deep understanding of how strong local economies create stronger communities.

Scott has consistently worked to create pathways for small and minority-owned businesses to access resources, compete for contracts, and scale their operations. His experience in strategic business consulting and economic development has positioned him to advocate for policies that reduce barriers and open doors for entrepreneurs across District 10.

As Delegate, Scott brings a solutions-oriented mindset to his work in Annapolis, advocating for policies that strengthen public safety, expand economic opportunity, and uplift working families. He remains focused on ensuring that the voices of District 10 are represented and that the priorities of the community are reflected in the decisions being made.