Gov. Larry Hogan Wednesday outlined a slew of proposed funding and legislation to further assist Baltimore City officials in curbing violent crime.

At a press conference in Annapolis, Hogan announced millions in support to local, state and federal prosecutors, and harsher penalties for repeat violent offenders.

Hogan would fund 25 new positions in Attorney General Brian Frosh's office and $21 million to the Baltimore Police Department and State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby's office. He said the state is also working with U.S. Attorney Robert K. Hur to task new federal prosecutors with focusing on violent crime in Baltimore.

Hogan also directed 500 state, federal and local officers to back up city police and asked state law enforcement agencies to maintain a more visible presence in high-crime areas.

As of Wednesday morning, the city had recorded 322 homicides on the year, making 2019 the fifth straight year with more than 300 killings.

"All of these massive efforts are important, but none of them will be successful if we can't keep these repeat violent offenders off the streets," Hogan said. "The people of Baltimore City are completely fed up and they are crying out for something to finally be done to stop these killings."

Hogan also proposed increased penalties for crimes including repeated illegal possession of a firearm and witness intimidation. He also announced the implementation of a "holistic" interagency juvenile crime strategy.

"I am also going to be holding city leaders accountable to ensure that we are working together and using every tool and resource at our disposal to track down, arrest and convict and bring these violent individuals to justice, " Hogan said.

Hogan said he would re-introduce legislation that would require a state commission to track and publish the sentences judges hand down for violent crimes.