The original mission of the Maryland Stadium Authority evolved and expanded and the reputation built with the Camden Yards ballpark resulted in the Maryland General Assembly supporting the Stadium Authority's participation in oversight roles in facilities other than baseball and football stadiums.

The next Stadium Authority project was the refurbishment and expansion of the Baltimore Convention Center. This project was completed in the Fall of 1996, overcoming problems of an extremely tight budget and the worst winter weather Baltimore had experienced in many years.

MSA's next undertaking was expansion of the Ocean City Convention Center, completed in the Fall of 1997, on time and under budget.

In November, 1996, more than a dozen years after the Colts' departure, Baltimore's NFL hopes were realized. Art Modell announced that he would relocate his team to Baltimore at the end of the current season. With this announcement, the design and construction process for Ravens Stadium began. The team's relocation necessitated more than $2 million in improvements to Memorial Stadium which became the home of the Baltimore Ravens for the 1996 and 1997 seasons. Ravens Stadium opened in August, 1998.

Authority's responsibilities continued to expand as new projects began and were completed on time under our oversight.. These projects included the design and construction of University Commons at the University of Maryland Baltimore County; demolition of Memorial Stadium, the Sports Complex at Towson University; the University of Maryland College Park Parking Garage; the Comcast Center at the University of Maryland College Park (the replacement for Cole Field House), Ripken Stadium, the Veterans’ Memorial and the Hippodrome Theater.