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Maryland Election 2024: Local county race results

Visit WTOP’s Election 2024 page for our comprehensive coverage. Listen live to 103.5 FM for the latest. Sign up for WTOP’s Election Desk newsletter for headlines and analysis from now until Inauguration Day.

Here are the unofficial results of some local general election races in Maryland. To see the race results in Virginia counties, click here.

Leading candidates will be in bold.

Some uncontested races are not included below.

For the Maryland general election results on U.S. House and Senate races, and results on the statewide ballot question regarding reproductive freedom, click here.

Montgomery County (256 of 257 election day precincts reported)

Board of Education — At Large (Vote for 1)

  • Lynne Harris – 45.82%
  • Rita Montoya – 53.18%

Board of Education — District 2 (Vote for 1)

  • Brenda M. Diaz – 44.30%
  • Natalie Zimmerman – 55.04%

Board of Education — District 4 (Vote for 1)

  • Shebra Evans – 41.54%
  • Laura M. Stewart – 57.46%

Question A — Decrease term limit for county executive from three to two

  • For – 67.85%
  • Against – 32.15%

Prince George’s County (325 of 327 election day precincts reported)

County Council — At-Large Special Election (Vote for 1)

  • Jolene Ivey – 87.30%
  • Michael Riker – 12.41%

Board of Education — District 1 (Vote for 1)

  • Tiffini L. Andorful – 64.48%
  • Donna S. Barriteau – 34.77%

Board of Education — District 5 (Vote for 1)

  • Robin Brown – 56.77%
  • Zipporah Miller – 42.72%

Board of Education — District 7 (Vote for 1)

  • Kenneth F. Harris, II – 48.40%
  • Phelton C. Moss – 51.29%

Board of Education — District 8 (Vote for 1)

  • Zakyia Goins-McCants – 49.10%
  • Angela R. Jones – 50.37%

Judge of the Circuit Court — Circuit 7 (Vote for up to 4)

  • Darren Sebastian Johnson – 23.88%
  • Stenise LaNez Rolle – 19.81%
  • Michael Sheehan – 11.72%
  • Cheri Nicole Simpkins – 24.34%
  • Donnell Wilfred Turner – 19.85%

Anne Arundel County (195 of 195 election day precincts reported)

Judge of the Circuit Court — Circuit 5 (Vote for up to 2)

  • Claudia Barber – 20.73%
  • Thomas F. Casey – 25.80%
  • Christine Marie Celeste – 31.90%
  • Ginina A. Jackson-Stevenson – 20.90%

Board of Education — District 3 (Vote for 1)

  • Erica McFarland – 51.03%
  • Chuck Yocum – 48.27%

Board of Education — District 4 (Vote for 1)

  • Sarah J. McDermott – 65.89%
  • Stephanie Mutchler – 33.09%

Board of Education — District 5 (Vote for 1)

  • LaToya Nkongolo – 39.21%
  • Dana Schallheim – 59.96%

Board of Education — District 6 (Vote for 1)

  • Edilene Barros – 33.80%
  • Joanna Bache Tobin – 64.97%

Board of Education — District 7 (Vote for 1)

  • Dawn Pulliam – 58.10%
  • Jeremy York – 41.06%

Charles County (34 of 34 election day precincts reported)

Board of Education — At Large (Vote for 1)

  • Michael “Mike” Lukas – 50.39%
  • Letonya Smalls – 49.02%

Question A — Proposal to change form of county government

  • For the Charter – 44.28%
  • Against the Charter – 55.72%

Howard County (67 of 67 election day precincts reported)

Board of Education — District 1 (Vote for 1)

  • Andre Gao – 49.85%
  • Meg Ricks – 49.63%

Board of Education — District 2 (Vote for 1)

  • Larry Doyle – 32.62%
  • Antonia Watts – 66.09%

Board of Education — District 4 (Vote for 1)

  • Julie Kaplan – 48.93%
  • Jen Mallo – 50.27%

Board of Education — District 5 (Vote for 1)

  • Andrea Chamblee – 49.84%
  • Trent Kittleman – 49.64%

Question A — Create an independent Office of Inspector General to provide increased accountability and oversight of county government

  • For the Charter Amendment – 84.90%
  • Against the Charter Amendment – 15.10%

Frederick County (66 of 66 election day precincts reported)

Board of Education (Vote for up to 3)

  • Colt Morningstar Black – 17.43%
  • Josh Bokee – 15.19%
  • Jaime Kiersten Brennan – 17.87%
  • Veronica D. Lowe – 12.28%
  • Janie Monier – 15.64%
  • Chad King Wilson, Sr. – 13.85%

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Maryland court rules Democratic-backed redistricting amendment cannot go on November ballot

A Maryland court has ruled against a proposed constitutional amendment that could have paved the way for Democrats to redraw the state's congressional districts ahead of the 2028 elections. The ruling Wednesday by a judge in the state's capital city marks another setback in Democrats' national attempts to counter a Republican redistricting movement pushed by President Donald Trump ahead of this year's elections. The judge ruled that the amendment cannot appear on the November ballot, but he paused the effect of that ruling to allow for an appeal to the state Supreme Court. Democrats already control seven of Maryland's eight congressional seats. Democratic Gov. Wes Moore called lawmakers into a special session in August with a goal of making it easier to claim that final seat. An amendment referred to the ballot by lawmakers seeks to sidestep a court ruling that struck down a previous Democratic redistricting plan in 2022. It would declare that a constitutional requirement for districts to be compact and take into account “natural boundaries” applies only to state legislative districts, not congressional ones.
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