2026 Election Guide · Baltimore County, MD

Certified primary results and the November 3 ballot.

Last updated · September 2, 2026

General election dates

Maryland · 2026

Oct 13
Register or update
Online by 11:59 PM
Oct 22–29
Early voting
7 AM–8 PM daily
Oct 27
Request mail ballot
Printable link: Oct 30
Nov 3
General Election
7 AM–8 PM · drop boxes close 8 PM
County guideBaltimore CountyChange county

Federal

Baltimore County results are posted for MD-01, MD-02, and MD-07. Most county voters are in MD-02; smaller county portions are in MD-01 and MD-07.

US House — Maryland 1st Congressional District (partial coverage)

Vote for 1

MD-01 covers the Eastern Shore, Harford and Cecil counties, and a portion of Baltimore County.

Incumbent: Andy Harris (R), in office since January 2011.

Term: 2-year term. One of 435 US House seats.

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic (4)

Republican (2)

  • Chris Bruneau13,788 / 20.30%
  • Andy Harris · incumbentcampaign site ↗Nominee54,122 / 79.70%
Qualified write-in: Edward Shlikas. The name is not printed on the ballot.

US House — Maryland 2nd Congressional District

Vote for 1

MD-02 covers most of Baltimore County plus Carroll County and part of Baltimore City.

Incumbent: Johnny Olszewski Jr. (D), in office since January 2025 after winning the open seat vacated by Dutch Ruppersberger. Olszewski was Baltimore County Executive 2018–2024.

Term: 2-year term. One of 435 US House seats.

General Election

  • Democratic

    John "Johnny O" Olszewski, Jr.

  • Republican

    Dave Wallace

    Westminster; Carroll Co. resident

Certified primary results

Democratic (2)

  • John "Johnny O" Olszewski, Jr.Nominee65,646 / 84.52%
  • Clint Spellman, Jr.12,019 / 15.48%

    Reisterstown

Republican (2)

  • Nnabu Eze3,404 / 11.15%

    Eldersburg

  • Dave WallaceNominee27,136 / 88.85%

    Westminster; Carroll Co. resident

US House — Maryland 7th Congressional District (partial coverage)

Vote for 1

MD-07 covers most of Baltimore City and a small portion of southwest Baltimore County.

Incumbent: Kweisi Mfume (D).

Term: 2-year term.

General Election

  • DemocraticIncumbent

    Kweisi Mfume

  • Republican

    Scott M. Collier

Certified primary results

Democratic (4)

  • Mark S. Conway, Jr.20,197 / 24.49%
  • Tashi K. Davis2,904 / 3.52%
  • Theo R. Gillespie1,573 / 1.91%
  • Kweisi Mfume · incumbentNominee57,793 / 70.08%

Republican

  • Scott M. CollierNominee5,749 / 100.00%

US Senate

Sources: Ballotpedia

Statewide

Governor / Lieutenant Governor

Vote for 1

Incumbent: Gov. Wes Moore (D) and Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller (D), in office since January 2023.

Term: 4-year term. Moore’s first re-election bid.

At stake: The governorship steers state budget, regulatory direction, judicial appointments, and the state’s posture toward federal policy.

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic (2)

Republican (9)

  • Carl A. Brunner, Jr. and Kevin L. Rhodes, Sr.campaign site ↗12,700 / 6.11%
  • L. D. Burkindine and Jeremy M. Shifflett3,746 / 1.80%
  • Dan Cox and Rob Kropcampaign site ↗Nominee89,982 / 43.30%
  • Ed Hale and Tyrone Keys, Jr.campaign site ↗74,877 / 36.03%
  • Douglas Larcomb and Martina D. Duncansocial ↗2,132 / 1.03%
  • John A. Myrick and Brenda J. Thiamcampaign site ↗13,200 / 6.35%
  • Michael Oakes and Ronald W. Abend2,583 / 1.24%
  • Nancy Jane Taylor and Rachel Hannah "Mohawk" Swift3,690 / 1.78%
  • Shannon Wright and Reba A. Hawkinscampaign site ↗4,907 / 2.36%
Sources: Ballotpedia · MD SBE

Comptroller

Vote for 1

Incumbent: Brooke Elizabeth Lierman (D), in office since January 2023.

Term: 4-year term. Manages state fiscal accounts, tax collection, and sits on the Board of Public Works.

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic

Republican

Sources: MD SBE

State Legislature

Baltimore County results are posted across Maryland legislative districts 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 42, 43, and 44. All seats are up every 4 years on the gubernatorial cycle.

State Senate — District 6

Vote for 1

Covers east/southeast Baltimore County (Dundalk, Essex, Middle River).

Incumbent: Johnny Ray Salling (R).

General Election

  • Democratic

    Justin Holliday

  • RepublicanIncumbent

    Johnny Ray Salling

Certified primary results

Democratic

  • Justin HollidayNominee4,686 / 100.00%

Republican (2)

  • Daniel Eisenhart2,256 / 41.53%
  • Johnny Ray Salling · incumbentNominee3,176 / 58.47%
Sources: Ballotpedia · MD SBE

State Senate — District 8

Vote for 1

Covers Perry Hall, Parkville.

Incumbent: Carl W. Jackson (D) — appointed to the Senate in January 2025 after predecessor Kathy Klausmeier was appointed County Executive.

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic

Republican

Sources: Ballotpedia · MD SBE

State Senate — District 10

Vote for 1

Covers northwest Baltimore County (Randallstown, Owings Mills, Woodlawn).

Incumbent: Benjamin T. Brooks Sr. (D).

General Election

  • DemocraticIncumbent

    Ben Brooks

Certified primary results

Democratic

  • Ben Brooks · incumbentNominee15,959 / 100.00%

Republican

No republican primary reported.

Sources: Ballotpedia · MD SBE

State Senate — District 11

Vote for 1

Covers central Baltimore County (Pikesville, Reisterstown, Owings Mills).

Incumbent: Shelly L. Hettleman (D).

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic

Republican

  • Jim SimpsonNominee2,409 / 100.00%
Sources: Ballotpedia · MD SBE

State Senate — District 42

Vote for 1

Covers north Baltimore County and portions of Carroll County.

Incumbent: OPEN SEAT. Sen. Christopher R. West (R) is retiring — confirmed not seeking re-election.

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic (3)

  • Paul Henderson2,478 / 26.07%
  • Paul V. Konka1,816 / 19.11%
  • Stephanie PopescuNominee5,210 / 54.82%

Republican (3)

  • Kevin Fordcampaign site ↗Nominee5,561 / 53.56%
  • Matt Fox2,390 / 23.02%
  • Adam Wood2,431 / 23.42%

State Senate — District 43

Vote for 1

Covers Towson and adjacent Baltimore County precincts in the county results.

Incumbent: Mary Washington (D).

General Election

  • DemocraticIncumbent

    Mary Washington

Certified primary results

Democratic

  • Mary Washington · incumbentNominee14,505 / 100.00%

Republican

No republican primary reported.

Sources: Ballotpedia · MD SBE

State Senate — District 44

Vote for 1

Covers southwest Baltimore County (Catonsville, Woodlawn, Windsor Mill).

Incumbent: Charles E. Sydnor III (D).

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic

Republican

No republican primary reported.

Sources: Ballotpedia · MD SBE

House of Delegates — District 6 (3 seats)

Vote for up to 3

Covers east/southeast Baltimore County (Dundalk, Essex, Middle River).

Incumbent: Robin L. Grammer Jr. (R), Bob Long (R), Ric Metzgar (R).

General Election

  • Democratic

    Artus W. Huffman

  • Democratic

    Megan Ann Mioduszewski

  • Democratic

    Rayneika Robinson

  • RepublicanIncumbent

    Robin L. Grammer

  • RepublicanIncumbent

    Bob Long

  • RepublicanIncumbent

    Ric Metzgar

Certified primary results

Democratic (3)

  • Artus W. HuffmanNominee3,786 / 31.59%
  • Megan Ann MioduszewskiNominee4,234 / 35.33%
  • Rayneika RobinsonNominee3,965 / 33.08%

Republican (5)

  • Bobby Al Jolson Berger1,287 / 9.31%
  • Henry J. Ciezkowski2,596 / 18.78%
  • Robin L. Grammer · incumbentNominee3,286 / 23.77%
  • Bob Long · incumbentcampaign site ↗Nominee3,494 / 25.27%
  • Ric Metzgar · incumbentNominee3,163 / 22.88%
Note: Brett Shepherd (U) remains in Declaration of Intent status and is not currently listed by Maryland SBE as an active general-election candidate.
Sources: Ballotpedia · MD SBE

House of Delegates — District 7A (2 seats)

Vote for up to 2

Covers east Baltimore County (Kingsville, Bowleys Quarters, Perry Hall area).

Incumbent: Kathy Szeliga (R) and Ryan Nawrocki (R).

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic (4)

  • Tom Baker2,530 / 24.32%
  • Ly Xinzhen Browncampaign site ↗Nominee2,945 / 28.31%
  • Satish ChapagainNominee2,718 / 26.13%
  • Cleveland M. Reynolds, Jr.2,209 / 21.24%

Republican (2)

Sources: Ballotpedia · MD SBE

House of Delegates — District 8 (3 seats)

Vote for up to 3

Covers Perry Hall, Parkville.

Incumbent: Harry Bhandari (D), Nick Allen (D), and Kim L. Ross (D; appointed after Carl Jackson moved to Senate).

General Election

  • DemocraticIncumbent

    Nick Allen

  • DemocraticIncumbent

    Harry Bhandari

  • DemocraticIncumbent

    Kim L. Ross

  • Republican

    Brian A. Campbell

  • Republican

    Glen Geelhaar

  • Republican

    Steven J. Riemer

Certified primary results

Democratic (5)

  • Nick Allen · incumbentNominee5,970 / 23.90%
  • Kumasi J. Barnett2,292 / 9.18%
  • Harry Bhandari · incumbentcampaign site ↗Nominee6,374 / 25.52%
  • Marsha Briley-Savage3,911 / 15.66%
  • Kim L. Ross · incumbentNominee6,432 / 25.75%

Republican (5)

  • Zulieka A. Baysmore404 / 4.99%
  • Brian A. CampbellNominee2,175 / 26.87%
  • Glen Geelhaarcampaign site ↗Nominee1,879 / 23.21%
  • Steven J. RiemerNominee2,045 / 25.26%
  • Jacqueline Stevenson1,592 / 19.67%
Sources: Ballotpedia · MD SBE

House of Delegates — District 10 (3 seats)

Vote for up to 3

Covers northwest Baltimore County (Randallstown, Owings Mills, Woodlawn).

Incumbent: Speaker of the House Adrienne A. Jones (D) WITHDREW 02/27/2026, making one seat effectively open. Other incumbents: Jay Jalisi (D) and N. Scott Phillips (D).

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic (6)

  • Michael Tyrone Brown, Sr.6,481 / 14.21%
  • Robin Harveycampaign site ↗Nominee10,648 / 23.35%
  • Jay Jalisi · incumbent5,781 / 12.68%
  • T. George Newton1,464 / 3.21%
  • N. Scott Phillips · incumbentNominee9,354 / 20.51%
  • Jennifer White Hollandcampaign site ↗Nominee11,871 / 26.03%

Republican

No republican primary reported.

Note: Speaker Adrienne A. Jones (D, incumbent) WITHDREW 02/27/2026 — not on the primary ballot.
Sources: Ballotpedia · MD SBE

House of Delegates — District 11A

Vote for 1

Covers central Baltimore County (portion of the 11 subdistricts).

Incumbent: Cheryl E. Pasteur (D).

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic (2)

  • Cheryl E. Pasteur · incumbentcampaign site ↗Nominee3,925 / 80.07%
  • Nico Sanders977 / 19.93%

Republican

No republican primary reported.

Sources: MD SBE

House of Delegates — District 11B (2 seats)

Vote for up to 2

Covers Pikesville, Reisterstown, Owings Mills area.

Incumbent: Jon S. Cardin (D) and Dana Stein (D).

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic (2)

Republican

  • John C. GordonNominee2,058 / 100.00%
Sources: MD SBE

House of Delegates — District 42A

Vote for 1

Covers north Baltimore County (Glencoe, Hereford, Phoenix).

Incumbent: OPEN SEAT. Nino Mangione (R) retiring to run for Baltimore County Council District 5.

General Election

  • Democratic

    Jyoti Mohan

  • Republican

    Charles Edward Murphy, III

Certified primary results

Democratic

  • Jyoti MohanNominee3,141 / 100.00%

Republican (3)

  • Alexander Harlan1,310 / 32.08%
  • Dan Katz1,383 / 33.86%
  • Charles Edward Murphy, IIINominee1,391 / 34.06%
Sources: MD SBE

House of Delegates — District 42B

Vote for 1

Covers central Baltimore County (Timonium, Hampton, Phoenix).

Incumbent: Michele Guyton (D), two-term; 61.3% in 2022.

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic

Republican (2)

  • Jeffry K. McDonaldNominee1,056 / 66.17%
  • Larry A. Novak540 / 33.83%
Sources: MD SBE

House of Delegates — District 43B

Vote for 1

Covers Towson.

Incumbent: Cathi Forbes (D), one-term; 98.0% in 2022.

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic

Republican

No republican primary reported.

Sources: MD SBE

House of Delegates — District 44A

Vote for 1

Covers part of Baltimore County (Baltimore Highlands, Arbutus, Catonsville).

Incumbent: Eric Ebersole (D).

General Election

  • DemocraticIncumbent

    Eric Ebersole

  • Republican

    Chuck Linton

Certified primary results

Democratic

  • Eric Ebersole · incumbentNominee3,058 / 100.00%

Republican

  • Chuck LintonNominee757 / 100.00%
Sources: MD SBE

House of Delegates — District 44B (2 seats)

Vote for up to 2

Covers Woodlawn, Windsor Mill, Randallstown area.

Incumbent: Aletheia McCaskill (D) and Sheila Ruth (D).

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic (4)

  • Bishop Barry Chapman4,016 / 18.69%
  • Aletheia McCaskill · incumbentcampaign site ↗Nominee8,105 / 37.73%
  • Sheila Ruth · incumbentcampaign site ↗Nominee7,852 / 36.55%
  • Sherry Scipio1,511 / 7.03%

Republican

Sources: MD SBE

Baltimore County

County Executive

Vote for 1

Incumbent: OPEN SEAT. Appointed incumbent Kathy Klausmeier (D), selected by County Council in January 2025 after Johnny Olszewski won MD-02, has pledged NOT to run in 2026 to avoid incumbency advantage for an unelected occupant.

Term: 4-year term; term-limited to two terms.

At stake: Top executive in a county of ~850,000 residents with a ~$4.7B annual budget. Both primaries were contested; the Democratic primary was the marquee race given county partisan lean, and three sitting council members (Jones, Patoka, Young) gave up their seats to run.

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic (5)

Republican (2)

County Council — first election under the 9-district expansion

Incumbent: 7-member council expanded to 9 seats by voter-approved charter amendment in 2024 (implemented via Bill 55-25). All 9 seats up in 2026; districts renumbered. Three sitting members (Jones, Patoka, Young) left for Executive; Kach and Crandell are retiring; two new districts created by expansion.

Term: 4-year term.

County Council — District 1

Vote for 1

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic (3)

  • Paul Dongarracampaign site ↗Nominee5,136 / 55.64%
  • Mandy Remmell3,668 / 39.74%
  • N. Westcott, V426 / 4.62%

Republican

  • Rheagan KindleNominee1,754 / 100.00%

    Designated by Republican Central Committee

Sources: MD SBE

County Council — District 2

Vote for 1

General Election

  • Democratic

    Ruben Amaya

  • Republican

    James Amos

    Designated by Republican Central Committee

Certified primary results

Democratic (4)

  • Ruben Amayacampaign site ↗Nominee3,577 / 32.57%
  • Tammy Soulama824 / 7.50%
  • Danita Tolson3,031 / 27.60%
  • Lawrence Williams3,549 / 32.32%

Republican

  • James AmosNominee938 / 100.00%

    Designated by Republican Central Committee

Sources: MD SBE

County Council — District 3

Vote for 1

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic (5)

  • Mark Brewster2,631 / 22.14%
  • Linda Dorsey-Walker2,562 / 21.56%
  • Regg J. Hatcher, Jr.1,713 / 14.42%
  • Tyrod Haynes636 / 5.35%
  • Makeda Scottcampaign site ↗Nominee4,339 / 36.52%

Republican

  • Chike AnyanwuNominee715 / 100.00%

    Designated by Republican Central Committee

Sources: MD SBE

County Council — District 5

Vote for 1

Incumbent: Wade Kach (R) retiring. State Del. Nino Mangione (R) leaving his House 42A seat to run.

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic

Republican (2)

County Council — District 6

Vote for 1

Incumbent: Mike Ertel (D), seeking re-election.

General Election

  • DemocraticIncumbent

    Michael "Mike" P. Ertel

  • Republican

    Christine L. Vondersmith

Certified primary results

Democratic

Republican

  • Christine L. VondersmithNominee1,711 / 100.00%
Sources: MD SBE

County Council — District 7

Vote for 1

Incumbent: David Marks (R), seeking re-election; Kingsville Republican who drew intra-party criticism for an ICE-detention vote.

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic

Republican

Sources: MD SBE

County Council — District 9

Vote for 1

Incumbent: Todd Crandell (R) retiring.

General Election

  • Democratic

    Arkia A. Wade

  • Republican

    Tim Fazenbaker

  • Unaffiliated

    Donna Eve Radtke Sekora

Certified primary results

Democratic (4)

  • William Barrios629 / 13.50%
  • Ed Crizer864 / 18.54%
  • Mark E. McCluskey1,563 / 33.54%
  • Arkia A. WadeNominee1,604 / 34.42%

Republican (4)

  • Tim Fazenbakercampaign site ↗Nominee1,539 / 39.89%
  • Russ "No Tax" Mirabile848 / 21.98%
  • Jake J. Mohorovic, III483 / 12.52%
  • J. D. Urbach988 / 25.61%
Note: A. Scott Pappas (U) failed to submit the required petition signatures on 08/04/2026 and is not on the general-election ballot.

Sheriff

Vote for 1

Incumbent: OPEN SEAT. R. Jay Fisher (D), sheriff since 2002, did NOT file for re-election.

Term: 4-year term.

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic (3)

Republican

Note: Dana R. Robinson (U) failed to submit the required petition signatures on 08/04/2026 and is not on the general-election ballot.

State's Attorney

Vote for 1

Incumbent: Scott Shellenberger (D), in office since 2007; prior deputy state’s attorney from 1983.

Term: 4-year term.

At stake: No Republican filed, so the June primary effectively decided the race; Sarah R. David is the certified Democratic nominee.

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic (3)

Republican

No republican primary reported.

Clerk of the Circuit Court

Vote for 1

Incumbent: Julie Ensor (D).

Term: 4-year term.

General Election

  • DemocraticIncumbent

    Julie Ensor

  • Republican

    Christina Mulligan

Certified primary results

Democratic

  • Julie Ensor · incumbentNominee73,412 / 100.00%

Republican

  • Christina MulliganNominee21,184 / 100.00%
Sources: MD SBE

Register of Wills

Vote for 1

Incumbent: Alexis Burrell-Rohde (D).

Term: 4-year term. Manages probate/estate filings.

General Election

Certified primary results

Democratic

Republican

  • Nicole SchroederNominee21,444 / 100.00%
Sources: MD SBE

Judge of the Orphans' Court (3 seats)

Vote for up to 3

Incumbent: Baltimore County has a separately elected Orphans’ Court (unlike Harford and Montgomery, where Circuit Court judges sit).

Term: 4-year term.

General Election

  • Democratic

    Michelle Arvin-Greer

  • Democratic

    Andrew G. Bailey

  • Democratic

    Juliet Fisher

Certified primary results

Democratic (3)

  • Michelle Arvin-GreerNominee66,016 / 34.04%
  • Andrew G. BaileyNominee62,598 / 32.28%
  • Juliet FisherNominee65,336 / 33.69%

Republican

No republican primary reported.

Note: Arthur M. Frank (D) withdrew 02/26/2026 and is not on the primary ballot. No Republican filed.
Sources: MD SBE

Judge of the Circuit Court — Circuit 3

Vote for up to 5

General Election

  • Nonpartisan

    Jan Marshall Alexander

  • Nonpartisan

    Sherrie R. Bailey

  • Nonpartisan

    Evelyn Lombardo Cusson

  • Nonpartisan

    Ralph Sapia

  • Nonpartisan

    Thomas R. Tompsett Jr.

Board of Education

Vote for 1

Incumbent: Baltimore County elects Board of Education members by councilmanic district under the pre-2026 7-district map used for this election. Nonpartisan; no party primary.

Term: 4-year term, staggered.

General Election

  • Nonpartisan

    Candice Logan-Washington

    District 1

  • Nonpartisan

    Lisa A. Mack

    District 1

  • Nonpartisan

    Jane E. Lichter

    District 2

  • Nonpartisan

    Maggie Litz Domanowski

    District 3

  • Nonpartisan

    Kelli Slattery McClelland

    District 3

  • Nonpartisan

    Brenda Hatcher-Savoy

    District 4

  • Nonpartisan

    Julie C. Henn

    District 5

  • Nonpartisan

    Darren M. Badillo

    District 6

  • Nonpartisan

    Christina Pumphrey

    District 6

  • Nonpartisan

    Rod McMillion

    District 7

  • Nonpartisan

    Stacy L. McNish

    District 7

Democratic & Republican Central Committees

Incumbent: Both parties elect central committee members at the primary. The Baltimore County Democratic Central Committee is elected countywide (roughly 46 candidates filed); the Republican Central Committee is elected by councilmanic district (2–5 candidates per district).

Note: Central committee results are available from SBE; the full party-office slates are not reproduced here.

Judicial Retention

Ballot Questions

Three statewide constitutional amendments appear on every Baltimore County ballot.

Question 1Ch. 155

Arbitration Reform for State Employees Act of 2026

Would require the governor's proposed budget to include the money needed to carry out wages, hours, benefits, and other employment terms in collective-bargaining agreements with state employees, including terms set by a neutral decision-maker.

Plainly: A vote for would require the proposed state budget to fund those agreements. A vote against would leave the current funding law in place.

Official ballot wording

Providing that each budget submitted by the Governor shall include proposed expenditures necessary to implement wages, hours, fringe benefits, health benefits, and other terms and conditions of employment in each collective bargaining memorandum of understanding with State employees, whether the State and State employees reached those terms and conditions by mutual agreement or through a neutral decider's order.

For: A vote FOR this amendment means that the Governor has to include money in the proposed State budget to pay for agreements between the State and its employees. Agreements might include changes to wages, hours, fringe benefits, health benefits, and other terms and conditions of employment. The Governor must put enough money in the State budget to cover the agreed upon pay and benefits for employees, whether those terms were negotiated or decided by a neutral decision-maker.

Against: A vote AGAINST the amendment means that the law about funding agreements between the State and State employees stays the same.

Question 2Ch. 878

Temporary Appointments on the Commission on Judicial Disabilities

Would allow temporary substitute appointments when a commission member is recused or disqualified, or when a term expires before a permanent replacement is appointed.

Plainly: A vote for would allow qualified former or temporary members to fill those gaps. A vote against would leave the commission's current membership rules in place.

Official ballot wording

Authorizing temporary substitute appointments to the Commission on Judicial Disabilities when a member is recused or disqualified, or when a member's term expires. In these situations, the Commission Chair may recall a former member of the Commission, or the Governor, at the request of the Commission Chair, may appoint a temporary substitute member or extend the term of a current member until a permanent replacement is appointed. Only individuals who meet the constitutional eligibility requirements may be recalled or appointed to the Commission.

For: A vote FOR this amendment means that temporary appointments to the Commission are allowed if a member is recused, disqualified, or if a member's term ends without a replacement. The Commission Chair can temporarily fill an opening on the Commission with a former member. The Governor can, at the request of the Commission Chair pick a temporary substitute to fill an opening on the Commission or extend the term of a current member until a replacement is appointed. Only individuals who meet the constitutional eligibility requirements may be recalled or appointed to the Commission.

Against: A vote AGAINST the amendment means that current membership rules for the Commission stay the same. Temporary appointments are not allowed if a member is recused, disqualified, or if a member's term ends.

Question 3Ch. 881

Election Districts – General Assembly and Representatives in Congress

Would clarify that certain Maryland constitutional standards apply only to General Assembly districts, allow the General Assembly to give the Supreme Court of Maryland original jurisdiction over congressional maps, and make federal law the source of congressional-district boundary criteria.

Plainly: This question does not draw a new congressional map. A vote for would change the state constitutional rules that govern future congressional maps. A vote against would leave the current Maryland Constitution unchanged.

Official ballot wording

The proposed Constitutional Amendment clarifies that certain standards in the Maryland Constitution apply only to districts used to elect members of the General Assembly; authorizes the General Assembly to grant original jurisdiction to the Supreme Court of Maryland to review the congressional districting plan of the State; and requires the criteria for boundaries of congressional districts to be determined by applicable federal laws.

For: For the Constitutional Amendment

Against: Against the Constitutional Amendment

Baltimore County Charter Questions

Question ABill 19-25

Baltimore County Farmland Preservation Act (URDL)

Would require six votes on the nine-member County Council, instead of a five-vote simple majority, to approve changes to the Urban-Rural Demarcation Line recommended by the Planning Board.

Plainly: A vote for raises the approval threshold for moving the county's urban-rural boundary. A vote against keeps the five-vote threshold.

Question BBill 49-25

Department of Agriculture

Would create a county Department of Agriculture to support farming, local food production, and food distribution.

Plainly: A vote for creates the department. A vote against leaves the current county structure in place.

Question CBill 50-25

Inspector General Appointment Board

Would create a seven-member board with authority to appoint, reappoint, and, for cause, remove the county inspector general.

Plainly: A vote for transfers appointment authority from the county executive and County Council to the new board. A vote against keeps the current process.

Question DBill 52-26

Charter Review Commission Membership

Would increase County Council appointments to the Charter Review Commission from seven to nine to match the expanded County Council.

Plainly: A vote for increases the council-appointed membership to nine. A vote against keeps seven appointments.

Question EBill 61-26

Board of Recreation and Parks Membership and Duties

Would add a fourth at-large member, connect district appointments to County Council recommendations, and clarify the board's advisory role and duties.

Plainly: A vote for changes the board's membership and updates its duties. A vote against keeps the current charter language.

Baltimore County Bond Questions

Question F$5 million

Refuse Disposal Borrowing

Would authorize up to $5 million in borrowing for refuse-disposal projects.

Plainly: A vote for authorizes the borrowing. A vote against does not.

Question G$18.62 million

Community College Borrowing

Would authorize up to $18.62 million in borrowing for community-college buildings, land, equipment, and related work.

Plainly: A vote for authorizes the borrowing. A vote against does not.

Question H$54.38 million

Public Works Borrowing

Would authorize up to $54.38 million in borrowing for roads, bridges, drains, sewers, environmental work, parking, and other public-works projects.

Plainly: A vote for authorizes the borrowing. A vote against does not.

Question I$2 million

Parks, Preservation, and Greenways Borrowing

Would authorize up to $2 million in borrowing for parks, playgrounds, community centers, greenways, and related facilities and equipment.

Plainly: A vote for authorizes the borrowing. A vote against does not.

Question J$200 million

School Borrowing

Would authorize up to $200 million in borrowing for school buildings, sites, equipment, renovation, construction, and modernization.

Plainly: A vote for authorizes the borrowing. A vote against does not.

Question K$6 million

Agricultural and Rural Land Preservation Borrowing

Would authorize up to $6 million in borrowing for land, development rights, conservation easements, and agricultural or rural preservation programs.

Plainly: A vote for authorizes the borrowing. A vote against does not.

Question L$4 million

Community Improvement Project Borrowing

Would authorize up to $4 million in borrowing for sidewalks, curbs, utilities, lighting, landscaping, structural work, and other community improvements.

Plainly: A vote for authorizes the borrowing. A vote against does not.

Question M$20 million

Waterway Improvement Program Borrowing

Would authorize up to $20 million in borrowing for stormwater, shoreline, wetland, streambank, erosion-control, dredging, and related waterway projects.

Plainly: A vote for authorizes the borrowing. A vote against does not.

Question N$81.75 million

Operational Buildings Borrowing

Would authorize up to $81.75 million in borrowing for public buildings and facilities, including health, police, fire, recreation, library, senior-center, and jail facilities.

Plainly: A vote for authorizes the borrowing. A vote against does not.

Sources & Notes

Ballot styles vary by precinct. Congressional Districts 1, 2, and 7 and the legislative districts shown for each precinct. View the certified ballot PDF ↗

The certified general-election ballot controls which candidates, offices, selection instructions, and questions appear here. Official primary results provide the nomination record.

A standard write-in line appears after candidate lists on the certified ballot. Qualified write-in candidates are named separately and are not presented as printed candidates.

Authoritative records: Maryland State Board of Elections candidate portal · Baltimore County Board of Elections

If anything here conflicts with an official election record, trust the election authority. Found an error? Email dearamerica704@gmail.com.