23A of the Code;
(6) The Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission;
(7) The Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission;
(8) The Northeast Maryland Waste Disposal Authority;
(9) A community college or board of trustees for a community college established or operating under Title 16 of the Education Article, not including Baltimore City Community College;
(10) A county public library or board of trustees of a county public library established or operating under Title 23, Subtitle 4 of the Education Article;
(11) The Enoch Pratt Free Library or Board of Trustees of the Enoch Pratt Free Library;
(12) The Washington County Free Library or the Board of Trustees of the Washington County Free Library;
(13) A special taxing district;
(14) A nonprofit community service corporation incorporated under Maryland law that is authorized to collect charges or assessments;
(15) Housing authoritiesto such a motion by Rule 2-501."
[6]  As quoted in full supra note 1, § 5-304 states that, with the exception of Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Harford, and Prince George's Counties, for which notice must be given only to the "county solicitor or county attorney," notice of actions to be brought against local governments may be given

"to the county commissioner, county council, or corporate authorities of a defendant local government, or:
(i) In Baltimore City, to the City Solicitor;
(ii) In Howard County, to the County Executive; and
(iii) In Montgomery County, to the County Executive."
Consequently, in Montgomery County, notice to the County Executive is simply an alternative to notice to the "county council, or corporate authorities." The language in the former notice statute was virtually the same as in §