Maryland General Assembly elections, 2010

Maryland General Assembly elections, 2010
Elections in Maryland
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On November 2, 2010 elections will take place to choose the Delegates and Senators of the Maryland General Assembly. The U.S. House election, 2010, U.S. Senate election, 2010, and Maryland gubernatorial election, 2010 will occur on the same day. All 47 seats in the State Senate and 141 seats in the House of Delegates will be voted on. Democrats will be defending their current supermajorities in both chambers. In this article, legislative districts are organized geographically rather than by number for ease of locating a delegation.

In the primary election on September 14, 2010, a number of sitting Senators were challenged from within their own party. Five Senators lost their primary elections.

Contents

The following list was updated on June 17, 2010, using the candidate list from the Maryland State Board of Elections[1] as well as news sources and candidate websites.

Election winners, minor party candidates, and those running as write-ins are listed in bold.

Senate Elections

Western Maryland

District 1

This district covers Garrett and Allegany Counties and the western part of Washington County, including Hancock. Incumbent Republican Senator George C. Edwards, a former NFL player and national guardsman, was unopposed in both the 2010 Republican Primary and the General Election.[2]

Republican primary

Candidate Votes received
George C. Edwards (unopposed incumbent) 12,105

General election

Candidate Votes received
George C. Edwards (unopposed incumbent)

District 2

This district covers the eastern portion of Washington County, including Hagerstown,Smithsburg,Boonesboro,Willamsport and Cascade. Prior to the 2010 election, the seat had been held for nearly two decades by Republican incumbent Don Munson, who ran for re-election. In January, 2010, Delegate Chris Shank announced his intention to run against Munson, calling Munson too liberal for the district. He attacked Munson over votes in favor of a recent state budget that included funding for the immigrant advocacy group CASA of Maryland, a vote Munson claimed was a mistake. Munson received support from a number of prominent political figures, including Congressman Roscoe Bartlett and local elected officials in Hagerstown and Washington County.[3] Nonetheless, Shank defeated Munson by a wide margin in the primary election, and was unopposed in the general election.[4]

Republican primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Don Munson (incumbent) [6] 5,059
Chris Shank [7] 6,720

General election

Candidate Party Votes received
Chris Shank (unopposed) Republican

District 3

This district covers central and southern Frederick County, including Frederick, and the southeast tip of Washington County. Incumbent Republican Senator Alex Mooney had held the seat since 1998. However, voting trends in the interim led Democrats to believe they might have a chance at unseating him. Two Democratic candidates ran in the primary; Don DeArmon, a federal lobbyist and congressional staffer, and Ron Young, a former Mayor of Frederick and scion of a powerful political family in Frederick County. Young received support from much of the Democratic establishment, and won the primary election nearly 2-1.[citation needed]

Democratic primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Don DeArmon [8] 2,523
Ron Young [9] 4,892

Republican primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Alex Mooney (unopposed incumbent) [10] 8,199

General election

Candidate Party Votes received
Alex Mooney (incumbent) Republican
Ron Young Democrat

District 4

This district covers northern Frederick County, including Middletown, Myersville, New Market, Woodsboro, Thurmont, and Emmitsburg and western Carroll County, including Mount Airy, New Windsor, Union Bridge, and Taneytown. It is a strongly Republican district, and incumbent Senator David R. Brinkley, a former Delegate and Senate Minority Leader, had held the seat since 2002. Brinkley was challenged in both the primary and general elections in 2010, easily defeating Kathryn Freed on the September 14th primary. He faces Democrat Sara Lou Trescott in the November 2nd general election.

Democratic primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Sara Lou Trescott (unopposed) 3,989

Republican primary

Candidate Website Votes received
David R. Brinkley (incumbent) [11] 9,705
Kathryn Freed 2,585

General election

Candidate Party Votes received
David R. Brinkley (incumbent) Republican
Sara Lou Trescott Democrat

District 5

This district covers central and northeast Carroll County, including Westminster, Hampstead, and Manchester and northern Baltimore County, including the Hereford area. Incumbent Senator Larry E. Haines announced his retirement from the seat in 2010. Former Delegate Joe Getty quickly announced his intention to pursue the seat, and in the Republican primary on September 14 defeated Dale Lusher by a more than 5-1 margin. Getty faces Democrat C. Scott Stone, a former member of the Carroll County Board of Education, in the general election.[citation needed]

Democratic primary

Candidate Website Votes received
C. Scott Stone (unopposed) [12] 5,254

Republican primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Joe Getty [13] 10,856
Dale Lusher 1,769

General election

Candidate Party Votes received
Joe Getty Republican
C. Scott Stone Democrat

District 9

see below in the Howard County section

Baltimore County

District 5

see above in the Western Maryland section

District 6

This district covers southeast Baltimore County, including Dundalk, Edgemere, and Essex. Incumbent Senator Norman Stone had held the seat since 1966, and is one of the longest serving members of the Maryland Senate. He was challenged in the Democratic primary by community activist and former University of Maryland Baltimore County student body President Jordan Hadfield. In a close and hard-fought primary, Stone defeated Hadfield by fewer than 800 votes. Stone faces Republican Bruce D. Kahl, Military Legislative Chairman for the Maryland Guard Association and retired Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army, in the general election.[citation needed]

Democratic primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Jordan Hadfield [14] 4,575
Norman Stone (incumbent) 5,336

Republican primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Bruce D. Kahl (unopposed) 2,987

General election

Candidate Party Votes received
Bruce D. Kahl Republican
Norman Stone (incumbent) Democrat

District 7

This district covers eastern and north central Baltimore County, including Middle River, Rossville, and Cockeysville and part of western Harford County. Incumbent Republican Senator Andy Harris declared in 2009 that he would not run for re-election to the seat, and instead would be challenging Congressman Frank Kratovil. Two Republican candidates stepped forward in hopes of replacing Harris; incumbent Delegate and dairy farmer J.B. Jennings and former District 8 Delegate, Maryland insurance commissioner, and businessman Al Redmer. In a hard-fought primary, Jennings defeated Redmer by 2,000 votes. Early specualtion about a Democratic attempt to take the seat focused on popular term-limited Baltimore County Executive Jim Smith. Smith later declined to run, and the only Democrat who stepped forward by the filing deadline was Rebecca Weir Nelson. Nelson was later challenged in the Democratic primary by write-in candidate Jim Stavropoulos, Jr.. Nelson defeated Stavropulos by 700 votes, and went on to face Jennings in the general election.

Democratic primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Rebecca Weir Nelson 4,230
Jim Stavropoulos, Jr. [15] 3,523

Republican primary

Candidate Website Votes received
J.B. Jennings [16] 5,547
Al Redmer [17] 3,547

General election

Candidate Party Votes received
J.B. Jennings Republican
Rebecca Weir Nelson Democrat

District 8

This east central Baltimore County district includes Overlea, Parkville, Carney, Rosedale, Hillendale, Perry Hall, and White Marsh.

Democratic

  • Kathy Klausmeier – incumbent, Finance Committee, Chair of the Rules Committee, former delegate, former PTA president [18]

Republican

  • Dee Hodges – President and then Chairman of the Maryland Taxpayers Association [19]
  • Benjamin Lawless – U.S. Marine and Iraq War veteran [20]

Democratic primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Kathy Klausmeier (unopposed incumbent) [21] 9,273

Republican primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Dee Hodges [22] 4,155
Benjamin Lawless [23] 1,633

General election

Candidate Party Votes received
Dee Hodges Republican
Kathy Klausmeier Democrat

District 10

This western Baltimore County district includes Randallstown, Milford Mill, and Woodlawn. In 2010, incumbent Democrat Delores G. Kelley, first elected in 1984, ran for her 5th consecutive term in the seat. She was challenged in the primary election by two candidates; Democratic Central Committee member Pat Kelly and local schoolteacher Stephanie Boston, who ran as a write-in. The challengers accused Kelley of being unresponsive to constituents, a charge she denied. Kelley defeated both by wide margins, and faced no Republican challenger in the general election, thereby securing her fifth term in the seat.

Democratic primary

Candidate Votes received
Stephanie Boston 2,110
Delores G. Kelley (incumbent) 10,472
Pat Kelly 2,945

General election

Candidate Party Votes received
Delores G. Kelley (unopposed incumbent) Democrat

District 11

This northwest Baltimore County district includes all or parts of Pikesville, Garrison, Owings Mills, Stevenson, Reisterstown, Glyndon, Lutherville, Timonium, Mays Chapel, Brooklandville, Ruxton, and Riderwood.

Democratic

District 12

This district covers southeast Baltimore County, including Arbutus, Catonsville, Halethorpe, and Lansdowne, and part of western Howard County, including Columbia and Elkridge.

Democratic

  • Edward J. Kasemeyer – Senate Majority Leader, Vice Chair of the Budget and Taxation Committee, former delegate, small business owner [25]

Republican

District 42

This central Baltimore County district includes all or parts of Towson, Timonium, Lutherville, Cockeysville, Pikesville, Rodgers Forge and Loch Raven.

Democratic

  • Jim Brochin – incumbent, Judicial Proceedings Committee, insurance broker [27]

Republican

  • Kevin Carney[28]
  • Walter T. Kuebler

Howard County

District 9

This district covers southern Carroll County, including Sykesville and northern Howard County, including Ellicott City.

Democratic

  • Jim Adams

Republican

District 12

see above in the Baltimore County section

District 13

This district covers the southern portion of Howard County, including Columbia, Clarksville, Fulton, Jessup, Savage-Guilford and Laurel.

Democratic

  • James N. Robey – incumbent, Budget and Taxation Committee, former Howard County Executive, former Howard County Chief of Police

Republican

  • Kyle Lorton – North and South American Sales Director for a specific W.R. Grace & Co. product line [30]
  • Jody Venkatesan – accountant and U.S. Army veteran [31]

Montgomery County

District 14

Following redistricting in 2002, District 14 covered northeast Montgomery County including Burtonsville, Colesville, greater Olney, Laytonsville, Brookeville, Fairland and Damascus. Democrats have dominated elections in the district since it was created, with Rona E. Kramer winning the Senate seat in 2002, and Karen S. Montgomery, Herman L. Taylor, Jr., and Anne Kaiser winning the Delegate seats the same year.[5] All four were re-elected in 2006.[6] In the fall of 2009, local activist Eric Luedtke explored a challenge from the left against Kramer, but abandoned it due in part to fundraising concerns.[7] The next spring, Karen Montgomery declared her intention to challenge Kramer.[8] The sole remaining incumbent Delegate running for re-election, Anne Kaiser, along with Delegate candidate Craig Zucker and Karen Montgomery had agreed to join a slate with Kramer prior to Montgomery deciding to run for Senate. Kaiser, Kramer and Zucker formed a slate in May.[9]

The primary race was waged on ideological grounds, with labor and environmental groups lining up behind Karen Montgomery and supporting her efforts with independent expenditures.[10][11] Kramer attacked Montgomery for having missed the entirety of a special session of the legislature that was called to help balance the state budget.[12] Two weeks after the primary, Montgomery declared victory with an extremely close margin of votes: 4,973 to 4,857.[13] Montgomery faces Republican Eric J. Cary in the General Election.

Democratic primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Rona E. Kramer (incumbent) [32] 4,857
Karen S. Montgomery [33] 4,973

Republican primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Eric J. Cary (unopposed) [34] 3,223

General election

Candidate Party Votes received
Eric J. Cary Republican
Karen S. Montgomery Democrat

District 15

This western Montgomery County district includes Potomac, Poolesville, Barnesville, and portions of greater Germantown and Gaithersburg

Democratic primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Robert J. Garagiola (unopposed) [35] 6,659

Republican primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Dwight Patel (unopposed) n/a 2,984

General election

Candidate Party Votes received
Robert J. Garagiola Democrat
Dwight Patel Republican

District 16

This southern Montgomery County district includes Bethesda, North Bethesda, Glen Echo, and Somerset.

Democratic primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Brian E. Frosh (unopposed) [36] 13,043

Republican primary

Candidate Website Votes received
Jerry Cave (unopposed) [37] 2,519

General election

Candidate Party Votes received
Jerry Cave Republican
Brian E. Frosh Democrat

District 17

This central Montgomery County district includes Rockville, Gaithersburg, and Garrett Park.

Democratic

  • Jennie M. Forehand – incumbent, Judicial Proceedings Committee, former delegate, former teacher, probation counselor, and statistician [38]
  • Cheryl Kagan – executive director of a grant-making foundation, community activist, former District 17 delegate, did not seek reelection in 2002 [39]

Republican

  • Adol Theo Owen-Williams II – nominated by the Montgomery County Republican Central Committee

District 18

This south central Montgomery County district includes Chevy Chase, Chevy Chase Village, North Chevy Chase, Chevy Chase View, Kensington, Martin's Additions and West Silver Spring.

Democratic

  • Michael C. Griffiths – dentist [40]
  • Richard Madaleno – incumbent, Budget and Taxation Committee, former delegate, former Sunday school teacher, civil rights activist [41]

Republican

  • Kurt Osuch – U.S. Marine veteran, former school board member [42]

District 19

This central Montgomery County district includes parts of Silver Spring, Wheaton, Leisure World, Northwood/Four Corners, Aspen Hill, Kemp Mill, Olney, Derwood, Laytonsville, and unincorporated areas of Rockville and Gaithersburg.

Democratic

  • Michael G. Lenett – incumbent, Education, Health, and Environmental Affairs Committee, attorney, former Special Counsel in the Office of the General Counsel of the U.S. Securities & Exchange Commission [43]
  • Roger Manno – incumbent District 19 delegate, attorney [44] Winner of Democratic primary.

Republican

  • Don Irvine

District 20

This southeast Montgomery County district includes Takoma Park and parts of Silver Spring and Wheaton

Democratic

  • Jamie Raskin – incumbent, Judicial Proceedings Committee, constitutional law professor at American University [45]

District 39

This central Montgomery County district includes all or parts of Montgomery Village, Hadley Farms, Washington Grove, Flower Hill, Germantown, North Potomac, Darnestown and Derwood.

Democratic

  • Saqib Ali – incumbent District 39 delegate, software engineer [46]
  • Nancy J. King – incumbent, Budget and Taxation Committee, former delegate, appointed to the Senate in 2007 following the resignation of Del. P. J. Hogan, former President of the Montgomery County Board of Education [47]

Republican

  • Robert J. Smith – architect [48]

Prince Georges County

District 21

This district covers northwest Prince George's County, including Laurel, Adelphi, Langley Park, Beltsville and College Park, as well as part of northwest Anne Arundel County.

Democratic

District 22

This district covers north central Prince George's County, including Greenbelt, New Carrollton, Hyattsville, and Riverdale Park.

Democratic

District 23

This district covers eastern Prince George's County, including Bowie.

Democratic

District 24

This Prince George's County district straddles the west corner of Washington, D.C. and includes Fairmount Heights, Seat Pleasant, Capitol Heights, and Glenarden.

Democratic

District 25

This district covers central Prince George's County, including District Heights, Walker Mill, Forestville and Morningside

Democratic

  • Ulysses Currie – Chair of the Budget and Taxation Committee
  • Jennifer Lowery-Bell – write-in candidate

District 26

This district covers southwest Prince George's County, including Oxon Hill-Glassmanor.

Democratic

District 27

see below in the Southern Maryland section

District 47

This Prince George's County district straddles the Montgomery County and Washington, D.C. lines and includes Mount Rainier, Colmar Manor, Bladensburg, Cheverly, and Landover Hills.

Democratic

Southern Maryland

District 27

This district covers southern Prince George's County, including Upper Marlboro and Eagle Harbor, and a portion of northern Calvert County, including Prince Frederick, North Beach, and Chesapeake Beach.

Democratic

Republican

  • Vernon R. Hayes, Jr.[16]

District 28

This district covers the majority of Charles County, including Waldorf, La Plata and Indian Head, and Port Tobacco Village.

Democratic

Republican

District 29

This district covers all of Saint Mary's County, the southern portion of Calvert County, and a small section of eastern Charles County.

Democratic

  • Roy Dyson – Vice Chair of the Education, Health, and Environmental Affairs Committee [61]

Republican

  • Stephen M. Waugh[62]

Anne Arundel County

District 30

This district covers east central Anne Arundel County, including Annapolis, Arnold, Highland Beach, Mayo, and Shady Side.

Democratic

Republican

District 31

This district covers northeast Anne Arundel County, including Glen Burnie and Pasadena.

Democratic

  • Edward P. "Ned" Carey

Republican

District 32

This district covers north central Anne Arundel County, including Linthicum, Fort Meade, Severn, and parts of Odenton.

Democratic

Republican

District 33

This district covers central, western, and southern Anne Arundel County, including Crofton, Riva, Deale, and parts of Severna Park and Odenton.

Republican

  • Brian Benjers
  • James King – incumbent District 33 delegate [69]
  • Edward R. Reilly – incumbent, appointed in 2009 following the resignation of Sen. Janet Greenip (R).[70]

Eastern Shore, Harford, and Cecil Counties

District 7

see above in the Baltimore County section

District 34

This district covers southern Harford County, including Aberdeen and Havre de Grace, as well as northern Cecil County, including Perryville, Rising Sun, Port Deposit, North East, and Charlestown.

Democratic

  • Arthur Henry Helton, Jr.
  • Rovall M. Washington[71]

Republican

District 35

This district covers northern and central Harford County, including Bel Air.

Republican

District 36

This upper and middle Eastern Shore district covers eastern and southern Cecil County, including Elkton, all of Kent and Queen Anne's Counties, and northeast Caroline County, including Denton.

Democratic

  • Robert J. Alt
  • Steven A. Mumford[73]

Republican

District 37

This middle Eastern Shore district covers the southwest portion of Caroline County, including Ridgely, all of Talbot and Dorchester Counties, and the northern and western parts of Wicomico County, including Hebron and parts of Salisbury.

Democratic

  • Christopher N. Jakubiak[75]
  • Tim Quinn
  • Chris Robinson[76]

Republican

District 38

This lower Eastern Shore district covers all of Somerset and Worcester Counties and the eastern portion of Wicomico County.

Democratic

  • Charles Mickey Lehrer
  • Jim Mathias – incumbent District 38 delegate, former mayor of Ocean City[78]

Republican

  • Michael James – managing partner of the Carousel Oceanfront Hotel and Condominiums in Ocean City [79]

Declined

Republican

Baltimore City

District 40

This west central Baltimore City district includes Mondawmin, Reservoir Hill, Bolton Hill, Charles Village, Mount Vernon, Druid Hill Park, Central Park Heights, Hampden, and Roland Park.

Democratic

District 41

This northwest Baltimore City district includes Fallstaff, Cross County, Cheswolde, Mount Washington, Cross Keys, Coldspring, Woodberry, Glen, Pimlico, Howard Park, Edmondson Village, Westgate, and Allendale.

Democratic

  • Lisa A. Gladden – Senate Majority Whip, Vice Chair of the Judicial Proceedings Committee

District 43

This north Baltimore district includes Bellona-Gittings, Cedarcroft, Idlewood, Glen Oaks, Harford-Echodale, Loch Raven, Homeland, Mid-Govans, Hillen, Arcardia, Pen Lucy, Guilford, and Waverly.

Democratic

  • Joan Carter Conway – Chair of the Education, Health, and Environmental Affairs Committee
  • Hector L. Torres – former Baltimore City Fire Department spokesman [81]

District 44

This district covers West Baltimore, including Beechfield, Irvington, Saint Paul, Mount Winans, Lakeland, Morrell Park, Penrose, and Shipley Hall, and stretches into East Baltimore, including Middle East.

Democratic

Republican

  • Bernard Joseph Reiter[19]

District 45

This district covers East Baltimore, including Woodring, Taylor Heights, Overlea, Rosemont East, Westfield, Glenham-Belford, Cedmont, Clifton Park, Belair-Edison, and Claremont-Freedom.

Democratic

District 46

This district covers South Baltimore, including Downtown, Inner Harbor, Pigtown, Federal Hill, Fells Point, and Canton.

Democratic primary

Candidate Website Votes received
George W. Della, Jr. (incumbent) 3,641
Bill Ferguson [82] 5,248

General election

Candidate Party Votes received
Bill Ferguson (unopposed) Democrat

House of Delegates Elections

Western Maryland

District 1A

This district covers Garrett County and a portion of southwest Allegany County, including Midland, Lonaconing, Barton, and Westernport.

Democratic

  • James R. "Smokey" Stanton[83]

Republican

District 1B

This district covers northwest and central Allegany County, including Frostburg and a portion of Cumberland.

Democratic

Republican

  • Mary Beth Pirolozzi – Cumberland City Councilwoman [85]

District 1C

This district covers the western part of Washington County, including Hancock.

Democratic

  • Ronald Lohr

Republican

District 2A

This district covers northeast Washington County, including Smithsburg and Williamsport.

Democratic

  • Neil Becker – teacher in the Washington County Public School system [87]

Republican

District 2B

This district covers southeast Washington County, including Funkstown, Boonsboro, Keedysville and Sharpsburg.

Democratic

  • Brien J. Poffenberger – President of the Hagerstown-Washington County Chamber of Commerce[88]

Republican

  • Ted Brennan[89]
  • Neil Parrott – tea party organizer and transportation engineering and planning firm owner [90]

Declined

Republican

District 2C

This district covers Hagerstown, County Seat of Washington County.

Democratic

Republican

  • Cort Frederick Meinelschmidt[23]

District 3A

This district represents central Frederick County, including Frederick.

Democratic

Republican

  • Patrick Hogan[93]
  • Chris Huckenpoehler[94]
  • Chuck Knapp[95]
  • Scott Rolle – former Frederick County State's Attorney and 2006 Republican nominee for Maryland Attorney General; though his name will appear on the ballot, Rolle suspended his campaign to take part in a History Channel show[24]

Declined

Democratic

District 3B

This district represents southern Frederick County, including Burkittsville and Brunswick, and a small portion of southeast Washington County.

Democratic

  • Paul Gilligan

Republican

  • Charles A. Jenkins – incumbent, nominated by the Washington County Republican Central Committee following the resignation of Del. Richard B. Weldon (I)[96]
  • Michael Hough – nominated by the Frederick County Republican Central Committee, lost the appointment from Gov. Martin O'Malley to Del. Jenkins.[97]

District 4A

This district covers northern Frederick County, including Middletown, Myersville, New Market, Woodsboro, Thurmont, and Emmitsburg.

Democratic

  • Bonita Riffle Currey – nominated by the Frederick County Democratic Central Committee
  • Ryan P. Trout[25]

Republican

Unaffiliated

  • Scott L. Guenthner[100]

Withdrew

Republican

  • Joseph R. Bartlett – incumbent, withdrew amid controversy over payments by the State of Maryland to his girlfriend[27]

District 4B

This district covers western Carroll County, including Mount Airy, New Windsor, Union Bridge, and Taneytown and a portion of southeast Frederick County.

Democratic

  • Timothy Schlauch – business owner, defeated for delegate in 2006 by Del. Elliott, defeated for senator in 2002 by Sen. David Brinkley (R).[28]

Republican

District 5A

This district covers central and northeast Carroll County, including Westminster, Hampstead, and Manchester

Democratic

  • Sharon L. Baker – nominated by the Carroll County Democratic Central Committee
  • Francis X. Walsh – nominated by the Carroll County Democratic Central Committee

Republican

District 9B

This district covers southern Carroll County, including Sykesville.

Democratic

  • Anita Lombardi Riley

Republican

  • Larry Helmniak[30]
  • Susan Krebs – incumbent [106]

Baltimore County

District 5B

This district covers northern Baltimore County, including the Hereford zone.

Democratic

  • Pete Definbaugh

Republican

Libertarian

District 6

This district covers southeast Baltimore County, including Dundalk, Edgemere, and Essex.

Democratic

Republican

  • Carlton William Clendaniel
  • Bob Long[113]
  • Ric Metzgar[114]

District 7

This district covers eastern and north central Baltimore County, including Middle River, Rossville, and Cockeysville and part of western Harford County.

Democratic

  • Jeff Beard[115]
  • David "SKI" Mioduszewski
  • James Ward Morrow[116]
  • Kristina A. Sargent

Republican

  • Brian Bennett
  • Jim Berndt[117]
  • Marilyn Booker – registered nurse [118]
  • Laine O. C. Clark
  • John Cromwell[119]
  • Rick Impallaria – incumbent
  • Pat McDonough – incumbent [120]
  • Kathy Szeliga – former Chief of Staff to District 7 Sen. Andy Harris (R)[121]
  • Roger Zajdel[122]

Declined

Republican

  • J.B. Jennings – incumbent, running for the State Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Andrew P. Harris (R), who is running for Congress against Rep. Frank Kratovil (D)

District 8

This east central Baltimore County district includes Overlea, Parkville, Carney, Rosedale, Hillendale, Perry Hall, and White Marsh.

Democratic

Republican

  • Joseph C. Boteler III – incumbent [126]
  • John Cluster – former delegate, appointed by Gov. Bob Ehrlich (R) in 2003 to replace Del. Al Redmer (R) when Ehrlich appointed Redmer become Maryland Insurance Commissioner. Cluster was defeated in the 2006 general election [127]
  • Rani Merryman[128]
  • Norma M. Secoura[129]

Declined Democratic

  • Todd Schuler – incumbent, running for the Baltimore County Council seat being vacated by Councilman Joseph Bartenfelder (D), who is running for County Executive.

District 10

This western Baltimore County district includes Randallstown, Milford Mill, and Woodlawn.

Democratic

Republican

  • Jeanne L. Turnock – nominated by the Baltimore County Republican Central Committee

District 11

This northwest Baltimore County district includes all or parts of Pikesville, Reisterstown, Owings Mills, Stevenson, Garrison, Glyndon, Worthington, and Mays Chapel.

Democratic

Republican

  • William D. Badore[133]
  • Carol C. Byrd
  • J. Michael Collins
  • Alberto Joseph Halphen[33]
  • Gregory Prush – philosopher, intellectual [134]
  • Steven J. Smith

Libertarian

District 12A

This district covers southeast Baltimore County, including Arbutus, Catonsville, Halethorpe, and Lansdowne

Democratic

Republican

  • David "Augie" Aughenbaugh[136]
  • Joseph D. "Joe" Hooe[137]
  • Brian A. Matulonis
  • Albert L. Nalley[138]

District 42

This central Baltimore County district includes all or parts of Towson, Timonium, Lutherville, Cockeysville, Pikesville, Rodgers Forge and Loch Raven.

Democratic

  • Lori Albin – Director of Legislative Affairs in the Maryland Public Defender's Office [139]
  • Oz Bengur – ran in the Democratic primary in the 3rd Congressional district in 2006 [140]
  • Art Buist[141]
  • David Kosak – community activist [142]
  • Stephen W. Lafferty – incumbent [143]

Republican

Howard County

District 9A

This district covers northern Howard County, including Ellicott City.

Democratic

Republican

District 12B

This district covers part of western Howard County, including Columbia and Elkridge.

Democratic

District 13

This district covers the southern portion of Howard County, including Columbia, Clarksville, Fulton, Jessup, Savage-Guilford and North Laurel.

Democratic

Republican

Montgomery County

District 14

This district covers northeast Montgomery County including Burtonsville, Colesville, greater Olney, Laytonsville, Brookeville, Fairland and Damascus.

Democratic

  • Vanessa Ali – minister [158]
  • Neeta Datt[159]
  • Jodi Finkelstein
  • Anne R. Kaiser – incumbent [160]
  • Eric Luedtke[161]
  • Robert Bo Newsome[162]
  • Gerald Roper – former Commissioner of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission [163]
  • Craig Zucker – former Deputy Chief of Staff to Comptroller Peter Franchot[164]

Republican

  • Patricia A. Fenati[165]
  • Henry Kahwaty[166]
  • Maria Peña-Faustino

Declined Democratic

District 15

This western Montgomery County district includes Potomac, Poolesville, Barnesville, and portions of greater Germantown and Gaithersburg

Democratic

Republican

  • Sylvia J. Darrow[170]
  • Scott Graham – nominated by the Montgomery County Republican Central Committee
  • Matthew Mockerman

Libertarian

  • Arvin Vohra

Declined Democratic

  • Craig L. Rice – incumbent, running for the Montgomery Council Council District 2 seat being vacated by Councilman Mike Knapp

District 16

This southern Montgomery County district includes Bethesda, North Bethesda, Glen Echo, and Somerset.

Democratic

  • John Adams
  • Charlie Chester[39]
  • Peter Dennis[171]
  • Bill Farley – Somerset Town Council Member, civil rights attorney [40]
  • Bill Frick – incumbent [41]
  • Scott Goldberg – Founder, Principal, and Broker of Streamline Management LLC,[42] and President of Montgomery County Young Democrats[www.GoldbergForDelegate.com]
  • Craig G. Herskowitz
  • Hrant Jamgochian – Director of Health Policy, United Way Worldwide [172]
  • Ariana Kelly – Environmental Health Campaign Director, MomsRising.org; Former Executive Director of NARAL Pro-Choice Maryland [173]
  • Susan C. Lee – incumbent [174]
  • Kyle Lierman[175]
  • Michael David Sriqui[176]
  • Mark Winston – lawyer, sought appointments in 2002 and 2007 that ultimately went to Del. Lee (D) and Del. Frick (D)[177]

Republican

  • Jeanne Allen[178]
  • Carol G. Bowis[179]
  • Meyer F. Marks – nominated by the Montgomery County Republican Central Committee [180]

Declined Democratic

  • Karen Britto – incumbent, appointed as a caretaker following Del. Bill Bronrott's resignation
  • William A. Bronrott – resigned to take a job in the U.S. Department of Transportation.

District 17

This central Montgomery County district includes Rockville, Gaithersburg, and Garrett Park.

Democratic

Republican

  • Daniel R. Campos[182]
  • Craig Frick – nominated by the Montgomery County Republican Central Committee [183]
  • Josephine J. Wang[43]

District 18

This south central Montgomery County district includes Chevy Chase, Chevy Chase Village, North Chevy Chase, Chevy Chase View, Kensington, Martin's Additions and West Silver Spring.

Democratic

District 19

This central Montgomery County district includes parts of Silver Spring, Wheaton, Leisure World, Northwood/Four Corners, Aspen Hill, Kemp Mill, Olney, Derwood, Laytonsville, and unincorporated areas of Rockville and Gaithersburg.

Democratic

  • Sam Arora[190] Winner of Democratic primary.
  • Bonnie Cullison – former President of the Montgomery County Education Association [191] Winner of Democratic primary.
  • Hoan Dang[192]
  • Jay Hutchins[193]
  • Benjamin F. Kramer – incumbent [194] Winner of Democratic primary.
  • Vivian Scretchen[195]

Republican

  • Tom Masser – nominated by the Montgomery County Republican Central Committee [44]
  • Linn Rivera[196]

Declined Democratic

District 20

This southeast Montgomery County district includes Takoma Park and parts of Silver Spring and Wheaton.

Democratic

District 39

This central Montgomery County district includes all or parts of Montgomery Village, Hadley Farms, Washington Grove, Flower Hill, Germantown, North Potomac, Darnestown and Derwood.

Democratic

Republican

Declined Democratic

Prince Georges County

District 21

This district covers northwest Prince George's County, including Laurel, Adelphi, Langley Park, Beltsville and College Park, as well as part of northwest Anne Arundel County.

Democratic

Republican

  • Scott W. Dibiasio
  • Kat Nelson
  • Jason W. Papanikolas[211]

Libertarian

  • K. Bryan Walker[50]

District 22

This district covers north central Prince George's County, including Greenbelt, New Carrollton, Hyattsville, and Riverdale Park.

Democratic

District 23A

This district covers eastern Prince George's County, including north Bowie.

Democratic

Republican

  • Margaret I. Moodie

Declined

Democratic

  • Gerron Levi – incumbent, running for Prince George's County Executive

District 23B

This district covers western Prince George's County, including south Bowie.

Democratic

District 24

This Prince George's County district straddles the west corner of Washington, D.C. and includes Fairmount Heights, Seat Pleasant, Capitol Heights, and Glenarden.

Democratic

Declined

Democratic

District 25

This district covers central Prince George's County, including District Heights, Walker Mill, Forestville and Morningside.

Democratic

District 26

This district covers southwest Prince George's County, including Oxon Hill-Glassmanor.

Democratic

District 27A

This district covers southern Prince George's County, including Upper Marlboro and Eagle Harbor, and a small portion of northwest Calvert County.

Democratic

Republican

  • Mike Hethmon[236]
  • Antoinette "Toni" Jarboe-Duley

District 47

This Prince George's County district straddles the Montgomery County and Washington, D.C. lines and includes Mount Rainier, Colmar Manor, Bladensburg, Cheverly, and Landover Hills.

Democratic

Republican

Declined

Democratic

Southern Maryland

District 27B

This district covers central Calvert County, including Prince Frederick, North Beach, and Chesapeake Beach.

Democratic

Republican

District 28

This district covers the majority of Charles County, including La Plata, Waldorf, Indian Head, and Port Tobacco Village.

Democratic

Republican

  • Kirk W. Bowie
  • Mike Phillips[254]
  • Daniel D. Richards – nominated by the Charles County Republican Central Committee

Declined

Democratic

District 29A

This district covers north and east Saint Mary's County, including Leonardtown, and a small section of eastern Charles County.

Democratic

Republican

District 29B

This district covers southern Saint Mary's County.

Democratic

Republican

District 29C

This district covers southern Calvert County, including Lusby, and a section of the Patuxent River watershed in Saint Mary's County.

Democratic

Republican

Libertarian

  • Shawn P. Quinn[61]

Anne Arundel County

District 21

see above in the Prince George's County section

District 30

This district covers east central Anne Arundel County, including Annapolis, Arnold, Highland Beach, Mayo, and Shady Side.

Democratic

Republican

District 31

This district covers northeast Anne Arundel County, including Glen Burnie and Pasadena.

Democratic

  • Jeremiah Chiappelli[62]
  • Robert L. Eckert
  • Stan Janor
  • Justin M. Towles[266]

Republican

Libertarian

  • Joshua Matthew Crandall[63]

Constitution

District 32

This district covers north central Anne Arundel County, including Linthicum, Fort Meade, Severn, and parts of Odenton.

Democratic

Republican

  • Stephanie A. Hodges[274]
  • George Law – initially filed to run as a Democrat [275]
  • Wayne Smith[276]
  • David P. Starr[277]
  • Derick D. Young[278]

District 33A

This district covers central Anne Arundel County, including Crofton and parts of Severna Park and Odenton.

Democratic

  • Madonna Brennan

Republican

  • Vic Bernson – Member of the Anne Arundel County Board of Education [279]
  • David Boschert[280]
  • Tony McConkey – incumbent [281]
  • Sid Saab – Member of the Republican State Central Committee, District 33 [282]
  • Cathy Vitale – Councilwoman, District 5, Anne Arundel County Council [283]

Declined

Republican

  • James King – incumbent, challenging Sen. Edward R. Reilly (R), who was appointed in 2009 following the resignation of Sen. Janet Greenip (R).

District 33B

This district covers southern Anne Arundel County, including Riva and Herring Bay

Republican

Eastern Shore, Harford, and Cecil Counties

District 7

see above under Baltimore County

District 34A

This district covers southern Harford County, including Aberdeen and Havre de Grace, as well as a very small section along the Susquehanna River in western Cecil County.

Democratic

Republican

District 34B

This district covers northern Cecil County, including Perryville, Rising Sun, Port Deposit, North East, and Charlestown.

Democratic

Republican

  • Theodore A. Patterson[291]

Constitution

District 35A

This district covers northern Harford County.

Democratic

  • Joseph J. Gutierrez
  • John W. Jones[67]

Republican

District 35B

This district covers central Harford County, including Bel Air and Abingdon.

Democratic

  • John Janowich

Republican

District 36

This upper and middle Eastern Shore district covers eastern and southern Cecil County, including Elkton, all of Kent and Queen Anne's Counties, and northeast Caroline County, including Denton.

Democratic

  • Arthur Hock[299]
  • William C. Manlove – former Cecil County Commissioner [300]

Republican

Declined Republican

District 37A

This middle and lower Eastern Shore district covers parts of central Dorchester County, including parts of Cambridge and Hurlock, as well as parts of northern and central Wicomico County, including Hebron and parts of Salisbury.

Democratic

Republican

District 37B

This middle and lower Eastern Shore district covers the southwest portion of Caroline County, including Ridgely, Preston, and Federalsburg, all of Talbot County, most of Dorchester County except for parts in the central and northern parts, and western parts of Wicomico County, including Mardela Springs.

Democratic

  • Patrice L. Stanley[307]

Republican

District 38A

This lower Eastern Shore district covers all of Somerset County and a part of south central Wicomico County, including Fruitland.

Democratic

  • Michael K. McCready – Somerset County Commissioners President [68]

Republican

  • Julie D. Brewington[310]
  • John T. Cannon – Wicomico County Councilman-at-Large [311]
  • Charles James Otto[312]
  • John K. Phoebus – lawyer [69]

Declined

Republican

  • Carolyn Elmore – incumbent, appointed in 2010 following the death of her husband, Del. Page Elmore.

District 38B

This district covers Worcester County and the eastern portion of Wicomico County, including Pittsville, Willards, Delmar, and parts of Salisbury.

Democratic

Republican

  • A. Kaye Kenney
  • Mike McDermott – Mayor of Pocomoke City
  • Marty Pusey
  • Joe Schanno

Declined

Democratic

  • Jim Mathias – incumbent, running for the Senate seat being vacated by Sen. J. Lowell Stoltzfus (R), who is retiring [314]

Baltimore City

District 40

This west central Baltimore City district includes Mondawmin, Reservoir Hill, Bolton Hill, Charles Village, Mount Vernon, Druid Hill Park, Central Park Heights, Hampden, and Roland Park.

Democratic

District 41

This northwest Baltimore City district includes Fallstaff, Cross County, Cheswolde, Mount Washington, Cross Keys, Coldspring, Woodberry, Glen, Pimlico, Howard Park, Edmondson Village, Westgate, and Allendale.

Democratic

Republican

  • Mark Ehrlichmann

District 43

This north Baltimore district includes Bellona-Gittings, Cedarcroft, Idlewood, Glen Oaks, Harford-Echodale, Loch Raven, Homeland, Mid-Govans, Hillen, Arcardia, Pen Lucy, Guilford, and Waverly.

Democratic

Declined

Democratic

  • Scherod C. Barnes – incumbent, appointed in 2010 as a placeholder following Del. Doory's resignation
  • Ann Marie Doory – resigned from the House after being appointed by Gov. Martin O'Malley (D) to the Maryland State Board of Contract Appeals

District 44

This district covers West Baltimore, including Beechfield, Irvington, Saint Paul, Mount Winans, Lakeland, Morrell Park, Penrose, and Shipley Hall, and stretches into East Baltimore, including Middle East.

Democratic

Republican

  • Brian D. Jones
  • Trae Lewis

District 45

This district covers East Baltimore, including Woodring, Taylor Heights, Overlea, Rosemont East, Westfield, Glenham-Belford, Cedmont, Clifton Park, Belair-Edison, and Claremont-Freedom.

Democratic

Republican

Libertarian

  • Ronald M. Owens-Bey

District 46

This district covers South Baltimore, including Downtown, Inner Harbor, Pigtown, Federal Hill, Fells Point, and Canton.

Democratic

Republican

Declined

Democratic

Notes and references

  1. ^ http://elections.state.md.us/elections/2010/2010primarycandlist.pdf
  2. ^ "General Election State Candidates List – District 1 State Senate". Maryland State Board of Elections. http://www.elections.state.md.us/elections/2010/candidates/general/statecandidateslist.aspx?office=015&district=015-01. Retrieved 2010-10-13. 
  3. ^ Julius, Erin (2010-01-08). "Del. Christopher Shank to challenge Sen. Donald F. Munson". The Herald-Mail. http://www.herald-mail.com/?story_id=237555&cmd=displaystory. Retrieved 2010-10-13. 
  4. ^ Schotz, Andrew (2010-09-14). "Shank unseats Munson". The Herald-Mail. http://www.herald-mail.com/?story_id=252876&cmd=displaystory. Retrieved 2010-10-13. 
  5. ^ "2002 Gubernatorial Election". Maryland State Board of Elections. http://www.elections.state.md.us/elections/2002/results/g_ld14.html. Retrieved 2010-10-13. 
  6. ^ "Official 2006 Gubernatorial General Election results for Legislative District 14". Maryland State Board of Elections. http://www.elections.state.md.us/elections/2006/results/general/legislative_district_14.html. Retrieved 2010-10-13. 
  7. ^ Pagnucco, Adam. "Primaries to Watch Update, Part One". Maryland Politics Watch. http://maryland-politics.blogspot.com/2009/12/primaries-to-watch-update-part-one.html. Retrieved 2010-10-13. 
  8. ^ Pagnucco, Adam. "Primaries to Watch III, Part 3". Maryland Politics Watch. http://maryland-politics.blogspot.com/2010/04/primaries-to-watch-iii-part-three.html. Retrieved 2010-10-13. 
  9. ^ Pagnucco, Adam. "Kramer, Kaiser, and Zucker form slate in District 14". Maryland Politics Watch. http://maryland-politics.blogspot.com/2010/05/kramer-kaiser-and-zucker-form-slate-in.html. Retrieved 2010-10-13. 
  10. ^ Pagnucco, Adam. "Senate 14 Voting Records: Kramer vs. Montgomery". Maryland Politics Watch. http://maryland-politics.blogspot.com/2010/05/senate-14-voting-records-kramer-vs.html. Retrieved 2010-10-13. 
  11. ^ Pagnucco, Adam. "First Independent Expenditure in District 14". Maryland Politics Watch. http://maryland-politics.blogspot.com/2010/08/first-independent-expenditure-in.html. Retrieved 2010-10-13. 
  12. ^ Pagnucco, Adam. "Rona Rips Karen". Maryland Politics Watch. http://maryland-politics.blogspot.com/2010/09/rona-rips-karen.html. Retrieved 2010-10-13. 
  13. ^ Pagnucco, Adam. "Karen Montgomery Declares Victory". Maryland Politics Watch. http://maryland-politics.blogspot.com/2010/09/karen-montgomery-declares-victory.html. Retrieved 2010-10-13. 
  14. ^ Welcome to Carrington for Senate. Campaignsitebuilder.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  15. ^ at. Albertchatmon4senate.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  16. ^ Welcome. Votevern.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  17. ^ [1][dead link]
  18. ^ The Site of Senator Nancy C. Jacobs: District 34: Maryland. NancyJacobs.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  19. ^ Bernard Reiter for Maryland's 44th District State Senate. Bernardreiter.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  20. ^ Niet compatibele browser. Facebook. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  21. ^ Niet compatibele browser. Facebook. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  22. ^ Niet compatibele browser. Facebook. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  23. ^ Cort For Maryland.Org. Cort For Maryland.Org. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  24. ^ The Frederick News-Post Online – Frederick County Maryland Daily Newspaper. Fredericknewspost.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  25. ^ Ryan Trout for Delegate. Troutfordelegate.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  26. ^ Lennie Thompson for Delegate: Biography. Lennie4adelegate.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  27. ^ The Frederick News-Post Online. Fredericknewspost.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  28. ^ The Frederick News-Post Online – Frederick County Maryland Daily Newspaper. Fredericknewspost.com (2010-08-04). Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  29. ^ https://niner4u.com/Home_Page.html
  30. ^ Larry Helminiak for House of Delegates, District 9B. Votelarry.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  31. ^ Elect Tom Morgan. Elect Tom Morgan (2010-06-13). Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  32. ^ [2][dead link]
  33. ^ Alberto Halphen. Wix.com (2010-09-11). Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  34. ^ Delegate Jimmy Malone. Jimmymalone.org (1957-07-08). Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  35. ^ Jon Weinstein » News. Voteweinstein.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  36. ^ Liz Bobo, Maryland State Delegate for District 12B. Lizbobo.net (2011-04-15). Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  37. ^ Niet compatibele browser. Facebook. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  38. ^ www.larawibeto.com. www.larawibeto.com (2011-04-08). Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  39. ^ Charlie Chester for Delegate District 16 Montgomery County Maryland. Chesterfordelegate.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  40. ^ Niet compatibele browser. Facebook. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  41. ^ Delegate Bill Frick, Maryland House of Delegates District 16. Billfrick.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  42. ^ Streamline Management LLC – Residential Leasing & Property Management. Streamlinemanagement.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  43. ^ http://www.josephinejwang.com/index.html
  44. ^ Niet compatibele browser. Facebook. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  45. ^ Delegate Sheila E. Hixson – Home. Sheilahixson.org. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  46. ^ http://tomhucker.com/wordpress/
  47. ^ [3][dead link]
  48. ^ http://bobhydornfordelegate.org/default.aspx
  49. ^ Niet compatibele browser. Facebook. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  50. ^ http://www.walkerforliberty.com/bryan.html
  51. ^ http://www.tiffanyalston.org/Talston/default.html
  52. ^ http://oputa.org/Home_Page.html
  53. ^ Citizens for Melony Griffith. Melonygriffith.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  54. ^ Niet compatibele browser. Facebook. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  55. ^ friendsofhopalfelton.com. friendsofhopalfelton.com (2011-04-08). Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  56. ^ therongreenfordelegate.org. therongreenfordelegate.org. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  57. ^ house of delegates, Friends of Diana Fennell Hyattsville, MD Home. Dianafennell.com (2010-09-14). Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  58. ^ Official Website of Gary V. Hodge. Garyvhodge.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  59. ^ Welcome. Campaignsitebuilder.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  60. ^ John Bohanan Maryland State Delegate, Fighting For St Mary's County. Johnbohanan.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  61. ^ www.citizens4quinn.org. www.citizens4quinn.org. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  62. ^ votechiappelli.com. Votechiappelli.fatcow.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  63. ^ teamjoshcrandall.org. teamjoshcrandall.org (2011-04-08). Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  64. ^ http://www.tomangelis.com/campaign/
  65. ^ Niet compatibele browser. Facebook. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  66. ^ http://marlaposey-moss.com/welcome.html
  67. ^ http://www.johnjones35a.com/indexhome.html
  68. ^ http://electmccready.com/2010campaign/
  69. ^ [4][dead link]
  70. ^ http://www.talmadgebranch.com/index_main.html
  71. ^ [5][dead link]
  72. ^ 000webhost.com – free web hosting provider. Goodmdlegislators.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.
  73. ^ 000webhost.com – free web hosting provider. Goodmdlegislators.com. Retrieved on 2011-06-18.

External links

v · d · eMaryland 2010 elections

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