In an election where the future of reproductive rights is on the ballot in Maryland and elsewhere across the country, the state’s all-male congressional delegation stands to gain an influx of women. It could happen in Maryland’s 6th Congressional District,

The 2024 General Election is quickly approaching and with it, the increased pressure of who to vote for, and why. As Marylanders look to make their decision, there’s a chance they’ll gain more candidate choices today.

With just weeks to go in the race for U.S. Senate in Maryland, political analysts are taking a measure of the Angela Alsobrooks and Larry Hogan campaigns. Polling conducted by The Hill and the UMBC Institute of Politics,

Maryland election officials can start the process of opening and reviewing mail-in ballots that have been received.

Abortion rights advocates trying to drum up support for Maryland’s reproductive freedom ballot question have vastly outraised and outspent their opponents — pulling in more than five times the funds and unleashing a new $500,

Democrat Angela Alsobrooks — as she’s pulled ahead in the polls but remains in a close race for U.S. Senate in Maryland — has raised and spent more campaign cash than Republican Larry Hogan in recent months,

Social Security and crime are among the top issues voters from the Old Line State are searching for ahead of the presidential race.

In Maryland’s Sixth Congressional District, Democrat April McClain Delaney and Republican Neil Parrott exchanged views at a chamber of commerce forum in Hagerstown Wednesday. The candidates are vying for a seat that Rep.

Maryland mail-in ballot canvassing for the 2024 General Election starts on Tuesday, Oct. 15.Local boards of elections will begin the process of opening, reviewi

Maryland's multiracial population grows, changing the face of 'identity politics;' millions pour into Senate race including a large haul for a pro-Hogan super PAC; state Labor secretary warns of cuts

While the 2024 Election is three weeks away from Tuesday, ballot canvassing began Monday for Maryland. Local boards of elections can begin the process of opening, reviewing and counting the more than 262,