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2006 Maryland General Assembly election









2006 Maryland General Assembly election


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Elections in Maryland















CategoryGovernment

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An election to choose members of the Maryland General Assembly was held on Tuesday, November 7, 2006. The U.S. House election, 2006, U.S. Senate election, 2006, and Maryland gubernatorial election, 2006 occurred the same day. Democrats gained eight seats in the House of Delegates and three seats in the Senate, retaining supermajorities in both chambers.


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Contents






  • 1 House of Delegates


    • 1.1 District 1A


    • 1.2 District 1B


    • 1.3 District 1C


    • 1.4 District 2A


    • 1.5 District 2B


    • 1.6 District 2C


    • 1.7 District 3A


    • 1.8 District 3B


    • 1.9 District 4A


    • 1.10 District 4B


    • 1.11 District 5A


    • 1.12 District 5B


    • 1.13 District 6


    • 1.14 District 7


    • 1.15 District 8


    • 1.16 District 9A


    • 1.17 District 9B


    • 1.18 District 10


    • 1.19 District 11 (House)


    • 1.20 District 12A


    • 1.21 District 42


    • 1.22 District 12B


    • 1.23 District 13 (House)


    • 1.24 Montgomery County


      • 1.24.1 District 14


      • 1.24.2 District 15


      • 1.24.3 District 16


      • 1.24.4 District 17


      • 1.24.5 District 18


      • 1.24.6 District 20 (House)




    • 1.25 Prince George's County


      • 1.25.1 District 21 (House)


      • 1.25.2 District 22


      • 1.25.3 District 23A


      • 1.25.4 District 23B


      • 1.25.5 District 24


      • 1.25.6 District 25


      • 1.25.7 District 26


      • 1.25.8 District 27A


      • 1.25.9 District 47




    • 1.26 District 27B


    • 1.27 District 28


    • 1.28 District 29A


    • 1.29 District 29B


    • 1.30 District 29C


    • 1.31 Maryland House of Delegates District 30


    • 1.32 Maryland House of Delegates District 31


    • 1.33 District 32 (House)


    • 1.34 Maryland House of Delegates District 33A


    • 1.35 Maryland House of Delegates District 33B


    • 1.36 District 34A


    • 1.37 District 34B


    • 1.38 District 35A


    • 1.39 District 35B


    • 1.40 District 36


    • 1.41 District 37A


    • 1.42 District 37B


    • 1.43 District 38A


    • 1.44 District 38B


    • 1.45 District 39


    • 1.46 Baltimore City


      • 1.46.1 District 40


      • 1.46.2 District 41


      • 1.46.3 District 43


      • 1.46.4 District 44


      • 1.46.5 District 45


      • 1.46.6 District 46


      • 1.46.7 District 47






  • 2 Senate


    • 2.1 District 1


      • 2.1.1 Declared candidates


        • 2.1.1.1 Republicans


        • 2.1.1.2 Democrats




      • 2.1.2 Potential candidates


        • 2.1.2.1 Republicans


        • 2.1.2.2 Democrats






    • 2.2 District 11 (Senate)


    • 2.3 District 13 (Senate)


      • 2.3.1 Declared candidates


        • 2.3.1.1 Republicans


        • 2.3.1.2 Democrats




      • 2.3.2 Potential candidates


        • 2.3.2.1 Republicans


        • 2.3.2.2 Democrats




      • 2.3.3 External links




    • 2.4 District 20 (Senate)


      • 2.4.1 Declared candidates


        • 2.4.1.1 Democrats






    • 2.5 District 21 (Senate)


      • 2.5.1 Declared candidates


        • 2.5.1.1 Republicans


        • 2.5.1.2 Democrats




      • 2.5.2 Potential candidates


        • 2.5.2.1 Republicans


        • 2.5.2.2 Democrats






    • 2.6 District 30 (Senate)


      • 2.6.1 Declared candidates


        • 2.6.1.1 Democrats




      • 2.6.2 External links


        • 2.6.2.1 Republicans




      • 2.6.3 External links




    • 2.7 District 31 (Senate)


      • 2.7.1 Declared candidates


        • 2.7.1.1 Democrats


        • 2.7.1.2 Republicans




      • 2.7.2 External links




    • 2.8 District 32 (Senate)


      • 2.8.1 Declared candidates


        • 2.8.1.1 Democrats


        • 2.8.1.2 Republicans




      • 2.8.2 External links




    • 2.9 District 33 (Senate)


      • 2.9.1 Declared candidates


        • 2.9.1.1 Republicans


        • 2.9.1.2 Democrats




      • 2.9.2 External links




    • 2.10 District 36


      • 2.10.1 Declared candidates


        • 2.10.1.1 Democrats






    • 2.11 District 37


      • 2.11.1 Declared candidates


        • 2.11.1.1 Democrats




      • 2.11.2 Unaffliated




    • 2.12 District 42


      • 2.12.1 Declared candidates


        • 2.12.1.1 Democrats


        • 2.12.1.2 Republicans




      • 2.12.2 Potential candidates


        • 2.12.2.1 Democrats


        • 2.12.2.2 Republicans




      • 2.12.3 External links




    • 2.13 District 43


      • 2.13.1 Declared candidates


        • 2.13.1.1 Greens






    • 2.14 District 44


    • 2.15 District 45


    • 2.16 District 46


    • 2.17 District 47




  • 3 References


    • 3.1 Notes




  • 4 See also





House of Delegates[edit]



District 1A[edit]


This district represents Allegany and Garrett Counties.



Voters to choose one:[1]




















Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Wendell R. Beitzel, Rep.
 6,985
   56.3%
    Won
Bill Aiken, Dem.
 5,406
   43.5%
    Lost


District 1B[edit]


This district represents a portion of Allegany County.



Voters to choose one:[1]




















Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Kevin Kelly Dem.
 6,489
   55.7%
    Won
Mark A. Fisher, Rep.
 5,151
   44.2%
    Lost


District 1C[edit]


This district represents portions of Allegany and Washington Counties.



Voters to choose one:[1]




















Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

LeRoy E. Myers, Jr., Rep.
 6,398
   57.2%
    Won

Brian Grim, Dem.
 4,769
   42.7%
    Lost


District 2A[edit]


This district represents a portion of Washington County.


Voters to choose one:




















Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Robert A. McKee, Rep.
 11,676
   99.2%
    Won
Other Write-In's
 94
   0.8%
    Lost


District 2B[edit]


This district represents a portion of Washington County.


Voters to choose one:




















Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Christopher B. Shank, Rep.
 9,606
   99%
    Won
Other write-ins
 101
   1.0%
    Lost


District 2C[edit]


This district represents a portion of Washington County.



Voters to choose one:[1]




















Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

John P. Donoghue Dem.
 5,099
   55.5%
    Won
Paul Muldowney, Rep.
 4,078
   44.4%
    Lost


District 3A[edit]


This district represents a portion of Frederick County.



Voters to choose two:[1]
































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Sue Hecht Dem.
 13,900
   28.7%
    Won

Galen R. Clagett Dem.
 12,422
   25.7%%
    Won
Patrick N. Hogan, Rep.
 12,163
   25.1%%
    Lost
Linda Naylor, Rep.
 9,873
   20.4%%%
    Lost


District 3B[edit]


This district represents portions of Frederick and Washington Counties.



Voters to choose one:[1]




















Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Richard B. Weldon, Jr., Rep.
 10,057
   61.4%
    Won
Paul Gilligan, Dem.
 6,317
   38.6%
    Lost


District 4A[edit]


This district represents a portion of Frederick County.



Voters to choose two:[1]
































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Joseph R. Bartlett, Rep.
 16,545
   36.8%
    Won

Paul S. Stull, Rep
 17,765
   39.5%
    Won
Maggi Margaret Hays, Dem
 10,519
   23.4%
    Lost
Other write-ins
 140
   0.3%
    Lost


District 4B[edit]


This district represents portions of Carroll and Frederick Counties.



Voters to choose one:[1]


























Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Donald B. Elliott, Rep.
 10,148
   69.8%
    Won
Timothy Schlauch, Dem.
 4,374
   30.1%
    Lost
Other write-ins
 12
   0.1%
    Lost


District 5A[edit]


This district represents a portion of Carroll county.



Voters to choose two:[1]






































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Tanya Thorton Shewell, Rep.
 18,785
   32.9%
    Won

Nancy R. Stocksdale, Rep.
 20,630
   36.1%
    Won
Ann Darrin, Dem.
 9,489
   16.6%
    Lost
Frank Henry Rammes, Dem.
 8,192
   14.3%
    Lost
Other write-ins
 57
   0.1%
    Lost


District 5B[edit]


This district represents a portion of Baltimore County.



Voters to choose two:[1]




















Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Wade Kach, Rep.
 15,321
   98.9%
    Won
Other write-ins
 172
   1.1%
    Lost


District 6[edit]


This district represents a portion of Baltimore County.


Voters to choose three:


















































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

John A. Olszewski, Jr., Democratic
 18,769
   22.9%
    Won

Joseph J. Minnick, Democratic
 17,379
   21.2%
    Won

Michael H. Weir, Jr., Democratic
 17,117
   20.9%
    Won
Steve Dishon, Republican
   10,961
   13.4
    Lost
Richard W. Metzgar, Republican
   8,915
   10.9%
    Lost
Paul M. Blitz, Republican
   8,765
   10.7%
    Lost
John Scott, Unaffiliated
   106
   0.1%
    Lost


District 7[edit]


Northern Baltimore County.



Voters to choose three:[1]
























































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Richard Impallaria, Rep.
 21,333
   18.7%
    Won

J. B. Jennings, Rep.
 21,189
   18.6%
    Won

Pat McDonough, Rep.
 23,184
   20.3%
    Won
Linda W. Hart, Dem.
 17,122
   20.3%
    Lost
Jack Sturgill, Dem.
 15,390
   15.0%
    Lost
Rebecca L. Nelson, Dem.
 13,481
   11.8%
    Lost
Kim Fell, Green
 2,307
   2.0%
    Lost
Other write-ins
 83
   0.1%
    Lost


District 8[edit]


This district represents a portion of Baltimore County.



Voters to choose three:[1]


















































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Joseph C. Boteler III, Rep.
 19,586
   17.4%
    Won

Eric M. Bromwell
 20,116
   17.9%
    Won

Todd Schuler
 18,356
   16.3%
    Won
John Cluster
 18,057
   16.0%
    Lost
Melissa Redmer Mullahey
 18,160
   16.1%
    Lost
Ruth Baisden
 18,261
   16.2%
    Lost
Other write-ins
 74
   0.1%
    Lost


District 9A[edit]


Howard County
[1]



Voters to choose three:[1]
































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Gail Bates, Rep.
 22,862
   39.6%
    Won

Warren E. Miller, Rep.
 18,533
   32.1%
    Won
David Leonard Osmundson
 16,162
   28.0%
    Lost
Other write-ins
 123
   0.2%
    Lost


District 9B[edit]


This district represents a portion of Carroll County.



Voters to choose three:[1]


























Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Susan Krebs, Rep.
 12,059
   72.1%
    Won
Anita Lombardi Riley, Dem.
 4,621
   27.6%
    Lost
Other write-ins
 38
   0.2%
    Lost


District 10[edit]


This district represents a portion of Baltimore County.



Voters to choose three:[2]
































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Emmett C. Burns, Jr.
 29,140
   34.2%
    Won

Shirley Nathan-Pulliam
 28,544
   33.5%
    Won

Adrienne A. Jones
 27,064
   31.8%
    Won
Other write-ins
 370
   0.4%
    


District 11 (House)[edit]


This western Baltimore County district includes Owings Mills and Reisterstown.



  • Democrats

    • Jon S. Cardin, incumbent (1st term); nephew of U.S. Senator Ben Cardin. ( WINNER)


    • Dan K. Morhaim, incumbent. ( WINNER)

    • Julian E. Jones, (lost primary)


    • Dana Stein ( WINNER)



  • Republicans

    • Patrick Abbondandolo

    • Patrick V. Dyer



  • Greens
    • David Goldsmith




District 12A[edit]


West Baltimore County and northeast Howard County district



  • Democrats


    • Steven J. DeBoy, Sr., incumbent (1 term) (WINNER)


    • James E. Malone, Jr., incumbent (3 terms) (WINNER)



  • Republicans

    • Joe Hooe

    • Albert L. Nalley





District 42[edit]


(Towson, Timonium, Lutherville, Cockeysville, Rodgers Forge & Loch Raven)



Voters to choose three:[1]


















































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Susan Aumann, Rep.
 22,054
   18.3%
    Won

William J. Frank, Rep.
 20,522
   17.0%
    Won

Stephen W. Lafferty, Dem.
 21,117
   17.5%
    Won
Dilip Paliath, Rep.
 19,490
   16.2%
    Lost
Tracy Miller, Dem.
 19,168
   15.9%
    Lost
Andrew Belt, Dem.
 18,006
   14.9%
    Lost
Other write-ins
 88
   0.1%
    Lost


District 12B[edit]


This is a Howard County district.


  • Democrat


Elizabeth Bobo, incumbent ( WINNER)

  • Republican

Christopher J. Feldwick


District 13 (House)[edit]



Voters to choose three:[3]


















































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Guy Guzzone, Democratic
 26,891
   22.3%
    Won

Shane E. Pendergrass, Democratic
 26,633
   22.1%
    Won

Frank S. Turner, Democratic
 24,437
   20.3%
    Won
Mary Beth Tung, Republican
 15,216
   12.6%
    Lost
Rick Bowers, Republican
 13,665
   11.4%
    Lost
Loretta Gaffney, Republican
 13,466
   11.2%
    Lost
other write-ins
 84
   0.1%
    Lost


Montgomery County[edit]



District 14[edit]



Voters to choose three:[4]


















































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Anne Kaiser, Democratic
 24,500
   21.8%
    Won

Karen S. Montgomery, Democratic
 24,478
   21.8%
    Won

Herman L. Taylor, Jr., Democratic
 24,273
   21.6%
    Won
John McKinnis, Republican
 13,471
   12.0%
    Lost
John Austin, Republican
 12,963
   11.5%
    Lost
Jim Goldberg, Republican
 12,603
   11.2%
    Lost
Other write-ins
 61
   0.1%
    Lost


District 15[edit]



Voters to choose three:[5]












































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Kathleen M. Dumais, Dem.
 25,781
   21.6%
    Won

Brian J. Feldman, Dem.
 25,760
   21.6%
    Won

Craig L. Rice, Dem.
 20,202
   17.0%
    Won

Jean B. Cryor, Rep.
 20,050
   16.8%
    Lost
Brian Mezger, Rep.
 14,112
   11.8%
    Lost
Chris Pilkerton, Rep.
 13,174
   11.1%
    Lost


District 16[edit]



  • Democrats


    • William A. Bronrott (WINNER)


    • Marilyn R. Goldwater (WINNER)


    • Susan C. Lee (WINNER)



  • Republicans



District 17[edit]



  • Democrats


    • Kumar P. Barve (WINNER)


    • James W. Gilchrist (WINNER)


    • Luiz R. S. Simmons (WINNER)



  • Republicans



District 18[edit]



  • Democrats


    • Ana Sol Gutierrez (WINNER)


    • Jane Lawton (WINNER)


    • Jeff Waldstreicher (WINNER)



  • Greens
    • John Low


  • Republicans



District 20 (House)[edit]


Fmr. Del. Peter Franchot ran and won the race for state Comptroller.



  • Democrats

  • Gareth Murray, incumbent (1st term)


  • Sheila Hixson, incumbent (7th term); (WINNER)


  • Tom Hucker (WINNER)

  • Aaron Klein


  • Heather Mizeur (WINNER)

  • Republicans



Prince George's County[edit]



District 21 (House)[edit]


Fmr. Del. Pauline Menes retired



  • Democrats

    • Mark Cook

    • Jon Black


    • Barbara A. Frush, incumbent (3rd term); (WINNER)

    • Brian R. Moe, incumbent (2nd term);


    • Ben Barnes (WINNER)


    • Joseline Pena-Melnyk (WINNER)

    • Tekisha Everette

    • Michael Sarich



  • Republicans
    • Neil B. Sood




District 22[edit]


  • Democrats


    • Tawanna P. Gaines (WINNER)


    • Anne Healey (WINNER)


    • Justin D. Ross (WINNER)

    • Republicans




District 23A[edit]



  • Democrats


    • James W. Hubbard (WINNER)


    • Gerron Levi (WINNER)



  • Republicans



District 23B[edit]



  • Democrats

    • Marvin E. Holmes, Jr. (WINNER)


  • Republicans



District 24[edit]


Prince George's County



  • Democrats


    • Joanne C. Benson (WINNER)


    • Carolyn J. B. Howard (WINNER)


    • Michael L. Vaughn (WINNER)



  • Republicans



District 25[edit]



  • Democrats


    • Aisha N. Braveboy (WINNER)


    • Dereck E. Davis (WINNER)


    • Melony G. Griffith, incumbent (WINNER)



  • Republicans

  • Greens
    • David Kiasi




District 26[edit]



  • Democrats


    • Veronica L. Turner, incumbent (WINNER)


    • Kris Valderrama (WINNER)


    • Jay Walker (WINNER)



  • Republicans



District 27A[edit]



Voters to choose two:[6]






































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

James E. Proctor, Jr., Democratic
 19,829
   40.3%
    Won

Joseph F. Vallario, Jr., Democratic
 18,677
   38.0%
    Won
Kenneth S. Brown, Democratic
 5,687
   11.6%
    Lost
Antoinette Jarboe-Duley, Democratic
 4,948
   10.1%
    Lost
Other write-ins
 48
   .1%
    


District 47[edit]


Prince George's County



Voters to choose three:[1]
































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Jolene Ivey, Democratic
 12,860
   35.5%
    Won

Victor R. Ramirez, Democratic
 12,231
   33.6%
    Won

Doyle L. Niemann, Democratic
 11,229
   30.8%
    Won
Other write-ins
 120
   .3%
    


District 27B[edit]



  • Democrats
    • Sue Kullen (WINNER)


  • Republicans



District 28[edit]



  • Democrats


    • Sally Y. Jameson, incumbent (WINNER)


    • Murray D. Levy (WINNER)


    • Peter Murphy (politician) (WINNER)



  • Republicans



District 29A[edit]


Charles & St. Mary's Counties



  • Democrats
    • John F. Wood, Jr. (WINNER)


  • Republicans



District 29B[edit]


St. Mary's County


  • Democrats
    • JOhn L. Bohanan, Jr. (WINNER)



District 29C[edit]


Calvert & St. Mary's Counties


Voters to choose one:


























Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Anthony J. O'Donnell, Rep.
 7,739
   60.3%
    Won
Norma Powers, Dem.
 18,533
   39.6%
    Lost
Other Write-Ins
 11
   0.1%
    Lost


Maryland House of Delegates District 30[edit]



Voters to choose three:[1]
























































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Michael E. Busch, Dem.
 22,479
   17.1%
    Won

Virginia P. Clagett, Dem.
 22,360
   17.0%
    Won

Ronald A. George, Rep.
 21,811
   16.6%
    Won
Barbara Samorajczyk, Dem.
 21,758
   16.5%
    Lost
Andy Smarick, Rep.
 20,594
   15.6%
    Lost
Ron Elfenbein, Rep.
 20,457
   15.5%
    Lost
David Whitney, Constitution
 2,225
   1.7%
    Lost
Other Write-Ins
 80
   0.1%
    


Maryland House of Delegates District 31[edit]


Fmr. Del. John R. Leopold (R) ran and won the Anne Arundel County Executive race


Voters to choose three:


















































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Steve Schuh, Rep.
 19,049
   18.4%
    Won
Nicholaus R. Kipke, Rep.
 18,150
   17.5%
    Won
Don Dwyer, Jr., Rep.
 17,558
   17.0%
    Won
Joan Cadden, Dem.
 17,533
   16.9%
    Lost
Thomas J. Fleckenstein, Dem.
 16,654
   16.1%
    Lost
Craig A. Reynolds, Dem.
 14,454
   14.0%
    Lost
Other Write-Ins
 58
   0.1%
    


District 32 (House)[edit]



Voters to choose three:[7]












































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Mary Ann Love, Dem.
 15,823
   19%
    Won

Theodore J. Sophocleus, Dem.
 15,382
   18%
    Won

Pamel Beidle, Rep.
  
    Won


  
    Lost


  
    Lost


  
    Lost


Maryland House of Delegates District 33A[edit]


Fmr. Del David G. Boschert ran for Anne Arundel County Executive on the republican ticket and lost the primary.



Voters to choose two:[1]






































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

James King Rep.
 18,542
   29.0%
    Won

Tony McConkey, Rep.
 16,655
   26.0%
    Won
Patricia Weathersbee, Dem.
 15,226
   23.8%
    Lost
Paul G. Rudolph, Dem.
 13,461
   21.0%
    Lost
Other Write-Ins
 73
   0.1%
    


Maryland House of Delegates District 33B[edit]


Voters to choose one:


























Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Robert A. Costa, Rep.
 10,484
   58.1%
    Won
Mike Shay, Dem.
 7,568
   41.9%
    Lost
Other Write-Ins
 7
   0.0%
    


District 34A[edit]



Voters to choose two:[1]






































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Mary Dulany James, Dem.
 12,697
   31.7%
    Won

B. Daniel Riley, Dem.
 10,969
   27.3%
    Won
Glen Glass, Rep.
 8,554
   21.0%
    Lost

Sheryl Davis Kohl, Rep.
 8,085
   19.9%
    Lost
Write-In's
 22
   0.1%
    Lost


District 34B[edit]


Cecil County



Voters to choose one:[1]


























Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Susan K. McComas, Rep.
 10,922
   62.5%
    Won
David Carey, Dem.
 6,536
   37.4%
    Lost
Other Write-Ins
 9
   0.1%
    


District 35A[edit]



Voters to choose two:[1]
































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Barry Glassman, Rep.
 21,766
   40.1%
    Won

Donna Stifler, Rep.
 18,909
   34.8%
    Won
Craig H. DeRan, Dem.
 13,589
   25.0%
    Lost
Other Write-Ins
 81
   0.1%
    


District 35B[edit]


Voters to choose one:


























Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Susan K. McComas, Rep.
 10,922
   62.5%
    Won
David Carey, Dem.
 6,536
   37.4%
    Lost
Other Write-Ins
 9
   0.1%
    


District 36[edit]


Voters to choose one per county:




















Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Michael D. Smigiel, Sr., Rep.
 17,764
   53.4%
    Won
Mark Guns, Dem.
 15,475
   46.6%
    Lost

Voters to choose one per county:




















Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Mary Roe Walkup, Rep.
 19,430
   59.0%
    Won
Joan O. Horsey, Dem.
 13,498
   41.0%
    Won

Voters to choose one per county:




















Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Richard A. Sossi, Rep.
 19,450
   53.4%
    Won
Wheeler R. Baker, Dem.
 16,950
   46.6%
    Lost


District 37A[edit]



  • Democrats

    • Rudolph C. Cane, incumbent (WINNER)


  • Republicans



District 37B[edit]



Voters to choose two:[1]






































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Adelaide C. Eckardt, Rep.
 19,980
   34.5%
    Won

Jeannie Haddaway, Rep.
 18,677
   32.2%
    Won
James A. Adkins, Dem.
 9,640
   16.6%
    Lost
Tim Quinn, Dem.
 9,588
   16.6%
    Lost
Other Write-In's
 34
   0.1%
    Lost


District 38A[edit]



  • 2006 Race for Maryland House of Delegates – District 38A[1]

Voters to choose one:


























Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

D. Page Elmore, Rep.
 8,030
   63.3%
    Won
Patrick M. Armstrong, Dem.
 4,652
   36.6%
    Lost
Other Write-In's
 6
   0.1%
    Lost


District 38B[edit]



  • Democrats


    • Norman Conway, (WINNER)

    • James Mathias, appointed to fill seat of Bennett Bozman in summer 2006, (WINNER)



  • Republicans

    • Bonnie Luna

    • Michael James





District 39[edit]


Voters to choose three:












































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Nancy J. King, Democratic
 18,651
   23.5%
    Won

Charles E. Barkley, Democratic
 18,253
   23.0%
    Won

Saqib Ali, Democratic
 16,455
   20.7%
    Won
David Nichols, Republican
   9,278
   11.7%
    Lost
Gary Scott, Republican
   8,363
   10.4%
    Lost
Bill Witham, Republican
   8,244
   10.4%
    Lost


Baltimore City[edit]



District 40[edit]


Voters to choose three:






































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Frank M. Conaway, Jr. Dem.
 16,432
   32.4%
    Won

Barbara A. Robinson, Dem.
 16,032
   31.6%
    Won

Shawn Z. Tarrant, Dem.
 13,921
   27.5%
    Won
Jan E. Danforth, Green
 4,135
   8.2%
    Lost
Other Write-Ins
 177
   0.3%
    


District 41[edit]



  • Democrats


    • Jill P. Carter (WINNER)


    • Nathaniel T. Oaks (WINNER)


    • Samuel I. Rosenberg (WINNER)



  • Republicans



District 43[edit]


Baltimore City



Voters to choose three:[8]


















































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Curt Anderson, Democratic
 22,315
   29.4%
    Won

Maggie McIntosh, Democratic
 22,093
   29.1%
    Won

Ann Marie Doory, Democratic
 21,219
   28.0%
    Won
Armand F. Girard, Republican
 3,425
   4.5%
    Lost
David G.S. Greene, Green
 2,619
   3.5%
    Lost
Brandy Baker, Green
 2,267
   3.0%
    Lost
Richard J. Ochs, Green
 1,772
   2.3%
    Lost


District 44[edit]


Baltimore City


Voters to choose three:
































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Melvin L. Stukes Democratic
 13,173
   34.0%
    Won

Ruth M. Kirk, Democratic
 12,894
   33.3%
    Won
Keith E. Haynes, Democratic
 12,565
   32.4%
    Won
Other Write-Ins
 129
   0.3%
    


District 45[edit]


Baltimore City


Voters to choose three:






































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome
Cheryl Glenn, Democratic
 16,911
   32.6%
    Won

Hattie N. Harrison, Democratic
 16,804
   31.0%
    Won

Talmadge Branch, Democratic
 16,014
   30.9%
    Won
Ronald M. Owens-Bey, Populist
 2,727
   5.3%
    Lost
Other write-ins
 111
   .2%
    Lost


District 46[edit]


Baltimore City


Voters to choose three:






































Name
 Votes
 Percent
 Outcome

Peter A. Hammen, Dem.
 15,883
   29.6%
    Won

Carolyn J. Krysiak, Dem.
 15, 856
   29.6%
    Won

Brian K. McHale, Dem.
 13,921
   29.0%
    Won
Peter Kimos, Rep.
 6,219
   11.6%
    Lost
Other Write-Ins
 154
   0.3%
    


District 47[edit]



Senate[edit]



District 1[edit]


Four-term incumbent Senator John J. Hafer announced his retirement on May 4, 2005. This seat will stay in Republican hands, with House Minority Leader George C. Edwards the overwhelming favorite.



Declared candidates[edit]



Republicans[edit]

George C. Edwards, incumbent (6th term); House Minority Leader, former Garrett County Commissioner, from Grantsville



Democrats[edit]

no candidates at this time



Potential candidates[edit]



Republicans[edit]

no candidates at this time



Democrats[edit]

Kevin Kelly, incumbent (3rd term); attorney, from Cumberland



District 11 (Senate)[edit]



  • Democrats

    • Bobby A. Zirkin (WINNER)

    • Scott Rifkin



  • Republicans


no candidates at this time


District 13 (Senate)[edit]


Incumbent Senator Sandra B. Schrader has been targeted by Democrats in this Democratic-leaning district which is represented by three Democrats on the House side. Outgoing Howard County Executive James N. Robey is running for this seat which should be one of the livlier contests of the cycle.



Declared candidates[edit]



Republicans[edit]


  • Sandra B. Schrader, incumbent (1st term), former legislative aide to State Sen. Martin G. Madden.


Democrats[edit]


  • James N. Robey, current Howard County Executive, former county police chief.


Potential candidates[edit]



Republicans[edit]

no candidates at this time



Democrats[edit]

no candidates at this time



External links[edit]


  • James Robey Bio


District 20 (Senate)[edit]


This legislative district is highly Democratic and thus this seat will remain in Democratic hands.



Declared candidates[edit]



Democrats[edit]


  • Jamie Raskin


  • Ida Ruben (incumbent)



District 21 (Senate)[edit]


John Giannetti, who lost the Democratic primary and re-registered as a Republican, was on the ballot against former Delegate and Ambassador Jim Rosapepe who won the Democratic primary. In late February 2006, the potential race made national headlines as Giannetti performed the Heimlich maneuver on Rosapepe to dislodge a piece of seafood while the two were by chance at the same restaurant in Annapolis.[1]



Declared candidates[edit]



Republicans[edit]


  • John Giannetti, incumbent (1st term); former one term Delegate; attorney.

Lost In Democratic Primary.
Re-Nominated as Republican.



Democrats[edit]



  • John Giannetti, incumbent (1st term); former one term Delegate; attorney. Lost In Primary.


  • Jim Rosapepe, Former Delegate and Ambassador to Romania during the Clinton Administration. Former member of the University of Maryland Board of Regents. (WINNER)



Potential candidates[edit]



Republicans[edit]

none before Giannetti changed parties



Democrats[edit]


  • Rex Smith, Businessman. Former unsuccessful delegate candidate. Laurel, Md.


District 30 (Senate)[edit]


John Astle has been re-elected easily, but will face a very tough challenge in November from Republican nominee Delegate Herb McMillan.



Declared candidates[edit]



Democrats[edit]


  • John Astle, incumbent (3rd term); three-term former Delegate, and helicopter pilot, from Annapolis.


External links[edit]


  • Senator John Astle


Republicans[edit]


  • Herb McMillan, incumbent (1st term); former Annapolis city alderman; 2001 Republican nominee for Mayor of Annapolis; Airline Pilot; from Annapolis.


External links[edit]


  • McMillan for Senate


District 31 (Senate)[edit]


This Maryland State Senate race could be one of the most competitive districts in Maryland. Phil Jimeno announced in early May that he would not be seeking re-election. Firebrand conservative Don Dwyer announced in May that he would forego re-election and seek this seat, but quit the race one month later. With five candidates seeking the seat, the Republican primary will be extremely competitive.



Declared candidates[edit]



Democrats[edit]



  • Matthew L. McBride, first time candidate; senior policy analyst; former aide to State Senators Philip C. Jimeno and John A. Cade; from Pasadena


  • Walter J. Shandrowsky,Retired Businessman, Former Member of the House of Delegates Dist. 31, from Pasadena, Maryland



Republicans[edit]



  • Tom Gardner, 2002 candidate; retired Army Reserve helicopter pilot; state employee; from Glen Burnie.


  • Carl Holland, former County Councilman; from Pasadena


  • Mike Jacobs, first time candidate; small businessman from Pasadena

  • Chuck Robison


  • Bryan Simonaire, first time candidate; Computer Systems Engineer, from Pasadena



External links[edit]



  • Tom Gardner for State Seate

  • Jacobs for Senate

  • Matt McBride for Senate

  • Simonaire for Senate

  • Shandrowsky For Senate



District 32 (Senate)[edit]


This Maryland State Senate race could become competitive, as Republicans have targeted State Senator Ed DeGrange for defeat in 2006.



Declared candidates[edit]



Democrats[edit]


  • James E. DeGrange, Sr., incumbent (2nd term); one-term former County Councilman, from Linthicum


Republicans[edit]


  • Jon Vandenheuvel, Businessman - President, J.C. Watts Companies from Severn


External links[edit]


  • Jon Vandenheuvel for State Senate


District 33 (Senate)[edit]


This race is located in one of the most Republican districts in Maryland. State Senator Janet Greenip defeated incumbent Democratic Senator and former Republican Robert R. Neall.



Declared candidates[edit]



Republicans[edit]


  • Janet Greenip, incumbent (1st term); former two-term former Delegate, from Crofton


Democrats[edit]


  • Scott Hymes, 'Businessman and Executive Director of the Severn Riverkeeper Program' from Crownsville. Vice President of the Herald Harbor Citizens Association and appointed member of the Severn River Commission.


External links[edit]



  • Senator Janet Greenip

  • www.scotthymes.com



District 36[edit]



Declared candidates[edit]



Democrats[edit]

  • Harry E. Sampson


District 37[edit]



Declared candidates[edit]



Democrats[edit]


  • Hilary Spence - President of the Talbot County Council, serving her second term


Unaffliated[edit]


  • Moonyene Jackson-Amis


District 42[edit]


This district, which includes Towson, Lutherville and Timonium, leans slightly Republican (George Bush won the district by 567 votes).



Declared candidates[edit]



Democrats[edit]


  • James Brochin, incumbent (1st term); .


Republicans[edit]


  • Doug Riley Former Baltimore County Councilman


Potential candidates[edit]



Democrats[edit]

no candidates at this time



Republicans[edit]

Douglas B. Riley



External links[edit]


  • Website for Democratic 42nd District Senator, Jim Brochin


District 43[edit]



Declared candidates[edit]



Greens[edit]

  • Maria Allwine


District 44[edit]



District 45[edit]


  • Nathaniel J. McFadden


District 46[edit]



District 47[edit]



References[edit]




  • House of Delegates Results, Maryland State Board of Elections. URL retrieved on January 3, 2007.


  • State Senate Results, Maryland State Board of Elections. URL retrieved on January 3, 2007.


  • Primary Election Results, WBAL-TV, Commitment 2006. URL retrieved on January 3, 2007.



Notes[edit]





  1. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwx "House of Delegates Results". Maryland State Board of Elections..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em} Retrieved on Sept, 01 2007


  2. ^ "Official 2006 Gubernatorial General Election results for Legislative District 10". Maryland State Board of Elections. Retrieved on Sept, 08 2007


  3. ^ "Official 2006 Gubernatorial General Election results for Legislative District 13". Maryland State Board of Elections. Retrieved on July. 21, 2007


  4. ^ "Official 2006 Gubernatorial General Election results for Legislative District 14". Maryland State Board of Elections. Retrieved on July. 21, 2007


  5. ^ "2002 Gubernatorial General - Official Results". Maryland State Board of Elections. Retrieved on Nov. 20, 2007


  6. ^ "Official 2006 Gubernatorial General Election results for Legislative District 27A". Maryland State Board of Elections. Retrieved on Sept, 07 2007


  7. ^ "1998 Gubernatorial General Election Results". Maryland State Board of Elections. Retrieved on Nov. 13, 2007


  8. ^ "Official 2006 Gubernatorial General Election results for Baltimore City". Maryland State Board of Elections. Retrieved on Mar. 3, 2007




See also[edit]











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