Polls by “select pollsters” are shown with a diamond. These pollsters have backgrounds that tend to mean they are more reliable. Also, polls that were conducted by or for partisan organizations are labeled, as they often release only results that are favorable to their cause.

The 2024 Maryland Senate race between Democrat Angela Alsobrooks and former Republican Governor Larry Hogan is neck-and-neck, a surprising turn in a reliably blue state. NBC News' Antonia Hylton reports on how this race could determine the balance of power in Congress come November.

The city of Frederick, Maryland, has passed a significant change to its charter allowing non-citizens to vote in local elections. The new law, however, does not affect state or federal elections, as non-citizens are not permitted to vote in races such as those for the U.

Alsobrooks is up by 11 percentage points, while Republican Larry Hogan remains popular enough to close the gap and has pulled off upsets before.

A new campaign by Maryland Latinos Unidos aims to let Hispanic and Latino Americans know that their voice and vote matter in this upcoming election.

Easily the most specious argument made by the increasingly desperate Angela Alsobrooks camp is the plea to vote against Larry Hogan because he could become “Number 51” in the United States Senate, thus shifting the majority from Democratic to Republican ( “Poll: Angela Alsobrooks maintains lead with 7-point advantage over Larry Hogan,” Sept. 18).

The Democratic National Committee will announce Friday that it is sending $75,000 to the Maryland Democratic Party to help boost Prince George’s County Executive Angela Alsobrooks' (D) Senate campaign against former Gov.

Maryland and Mississippi are the latest states to begin early voting as of Monday, with absentee ballots now going out to qualifying residents.

The race for the vacant U.S. Senate seat in Maryland moving fast and voters hope to see the nominees in the western region of the state as the home stretch to election day approaches. Both candidates have been campaigning furiously,

West Virginia: Yes. Ballot selfies are technically allowed, however, voters are not allowed to take photos while inside a voting booth or at polling locations. Voters can take photos after leaving a polling location but should not show images of any other people.

National security officials are investigating a Zoom call made to Maryland U.S. Senator Ben Cardin, where someone used deepfake technology to impersonate a former top Ukrainian official.