BALTIMORE -- Maryland election officials are anticipating a record turnout at the polls this year. Voters can cast their ballots in person starting Thursday morning at more than 90 Maryland early voting sites. Here's everything you need to know about early voting.
Maryland's U.S. Senate race this year for the seat being vacated by retiring Senator Ben Cardin is unusually competitive.
Maryland voters will decide a competitive race for U.S. Senate on Election Day, a rarity for the left-leaning state.
While Maryland is a heavily Democratic state, some Democrats were worried that Hogan’s popularity as governor could sway voters and the Senate.
School board candidates said they worry not only about the Blueprint’s costs, but also about the expensive edicts the plan imposes on local school districts.
So far, Democrats have spent about $25.2 million on television ads supporting Alsobrooks. Republicans have spent about $34.9 million booking ad time in support of Hogan.
If it feels like Election Day is still almost two months away, think again: The first day of in-person early voting in Virginia is coming up Friday, Sept. 20.
Jamie Raskin says Donald Trump hasn’t signed key documents that other presidential nominees have adhered to in the past.
Once early voting starts in Maryland, voters can head to an early voting center in the county where they live. Voting during early voting is the same as voting on Election Day. When you get to the early voting center, you will check in to vote and vote your ballot.
Hogan's popularity as governor has brought the normally blue seat into play. As a result, big money has entered the race.
The retirement of longtime Sen. Ben Cardin touched off a competitive and crowded race to succeed him with Former Maryland Governor Larry Hogan and Prince Georges County Executive Angela Alsobrooks goi
Democrat Angela Alsobrooks boasts a wide 14-point lead over Republican former Gov. Larry Hogan in a new poll of the Maryland Senate race, with two weeks to go until Election Day.  Alsobrooks, the