It’s yet another eviction for the Occupy Wall Street movement, as police in Baltimore removed 40 people that had been camped out near the Inner Harbor for the last 10 weeks. According to the Baltimore Sun, the eviction went smoothly and no arrests were reported.

At this point, it looks like Occupy D.C. is amongst the last encampments of any significance left in the Mid-Atlantic, if not along the entire eastern seaboard. In mid-November, New York police evicted the flagship encampment near Wall Street, and a few weeks later occupiers in Philadelphia were moved. (Pittsburgh may be next in the Keystone State.) Occupiers in Boston were moved over the weekend, while a neighboring encampment in Providence remains in place for the time being.

The news won’t be well received by some local business leaders, who argue that the city’s permissive attitude towards the McPherson Square and Freedom Plaza protesters have made the District the occupation destination of last resort. Unlike in many other cities, a federal judge ruled earlier this month that any eviction by U.S. Park Police has to preceded by a 24-hour notice.

If you’re looking for the occupiers today, they’ll be on the Hill in support of the three hunger strikers for D.C. voting rights. The protesters have been pushing members of Congress to scrap any D.C.-specific budget riders in a federal budget resolution being negotiated this week.