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2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland









2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland


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United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland, 2016






← 2014
 November 8, 2016 (2016-11-08)
2018 →

Maryland's eight seats to the United States House of Representatives















































 
 Majority party
 Minority party
 

Party
Democratic
Republican
Last election
 7
 1
Seats won
 7
 1
Seat change
 Steady Steady
Popular vote
 1,636,281
 962,307
Percentage
 60.43%
 35.54%
Swing
Increase 2.99%
Decrease 5.82%































Elections in Maryland















CategoryGovernment

  • v

  • t

  • e


The 2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland were held on November 8, 2016, to elect the eight U.S. Representatives from the state of Maryland, one from each of the state's eight congressional districts. The elections coincided with the 2016 U.S. presidential election, as well as other elections to the House of Representatives, elections to the United States Senate and various state and local elections. The primaries were held on April 26.


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Contents






  • 1 Overview


  • 2 District 1


    • 2.1 Republican primary


      • 2.1.1 Candidates


      • 2.1.2 Primary results




    • 2.2 Democratic primary


      • 2.2.1 Candidates


      • 2.2.2 Primary results




    • 2.3 Libertarian Party


    • 2.4 General election


      • 2.4.1 Results






  • 3 District 2


    • 3.1 Democratic primary


      • 3.1.1 Candidates


      • 3.1.2 Primary results




    • 3.2 Republican primary


      • 3.2.1 Candidates


      • 3.2.2 Primary results




    • 3.3 Libertarian Party


    • 3.4 General election


      • 3.4.1 Results






  • 4 District 3


    • 4.1 Democratic primary


      • 4.1.1 Candidates


      • 4.1.2 Primary results




    • 4.2 Republican primary


      • 4.2.1 Candidates


      • 4.2.2 Primary results




    • 4.3 Green Party


    • 4.4 General election


      • 4.4.1 Results






  • 5 District 4


    • 5.1 Democratic primary


      • 5.1.1 Candidates


        • 5.1.1.1 Endorsements




      • 5.1.2 Primary results




    • 5.2 Republican primary


      • 5.2.1 Candidates


      • 5.2.2 Primary results




    • 5.3 Green Party


    • 5.4 General election


      • 5.4.1 Results






  • 6 District 5


    • 6.1 Democratic primary


      • 6.1.1 Candidates


      • 6.1.2 Primary results




    • 6.2 Republican primary


      • 6.2.1 Candidates


      • 6.2.2 Primary results




    • 6.3 General election


      • 6.3.1 Results






  • 7 District 6


    • 7.1 Democratic primary


      • 7.1.1 Candidates


      • 7.1.2 Primary results




    • 7.2 Republican primary


      • 7.2.1 Candidates


        • 7.2.1.1 Endorsements




      • 7.2.2 Primary results




    • 7.3 Green Party


    • 7.4 Polling


    • 7.5 General election


      • 7.5.1 Results






  • 8 District 7


    • 8.1 Democratic primary


      • 8.1.1 Candidates


      • 8.1.2 Primary results




    • 8.2 Republican primary


      • 8.2.1 Candidates


      • 8.2.2 Primary results




    • 8.3 Libertarian Party


    • 8.4 Green Party


    • 8.5 Independents


    • 8.6 General election


      • 8.6.1 Results






  • 9 District 8


    • 9.1 Democratic primary


      • 9.1.1 Candidates


        • 9.1.1.1 Endorsements




      • 9.1.2 Primary results




    • 9.2 Republican primary


      • 9.2.1 Candidates


      • 9.2.2 Primary results




    • 9.3 Green Party


      • 9.3.1 Primary results




    • 9.4 Independents


      • 9.4.1 Withdrawn




    • 9.5 General election


      • 9.5.1 Results






  • 10 References


  • 11 External links





Overview[edit]

































































United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland, 2016[1]
Party
 Votes
 Percentage
 +/–
 Seats
 +/–


Democratic
 1,636,281
 60.43%
 +2.99%
 7
 -


Republican
 962,307
 35.54%
 -5.82%
 1
 -


Libertarian
 60,492
 2.23%
 +1.71%
-


Green
 44,405
 1.64%
 +1.10%
-

Others
 4,260
 0.16%
 +0.02%
-

Totals
2,707,745
100.00%
-
8
-



























Popular vote
Democratic
 
 60.43%
Republican
 
 35.54%
Other
 
 4.03%
























House seats
Democratic
 
 87.50%
Republican
 
 12.50%




District 1[edit]


See also: Maryland's 1st congressional district

The 1st district includes the entire Eastern Shore of Maryland as well as parts of Baltimore, Harford and Carroll counties. The incumbent is Republican Andrew P. Harris, who has represented the district since 2011. He was re-elected with 70% of the vote in 2014 and the district has a PVI of R+14.


Harris had considered a run for the U.S. Senate, but chose to seek reelection.[2]



Republican primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared


  • Jonathan Goff[3]


  • Andy Harris, incumbent U.S. Representative

  • Sean Jackson[3]


  • Michael Smigiel, former State Delegate[4]


Declined



  • J. B. Jennings, state senator[5]


  • Kathy Szeliga, state delegate (running for the U.S. Senate)



Primary results[edit]













































Republican primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Republican
Andy Harris (Incumbent)
79,497
78.4


Republican
Michael Smigiel
 10,897
 10.8


Republican
 Jonathan Marvin Goff, Jr.
 6,135
 6.0


Republican
 Sean M. Jackson
 4,891
 4.8
Total votes
101,420
100.0


Democratic primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared


  • Jim Ireton, Salisbury City Councilman and former Mayor of Salisbury[7]

  • Joe Werner, attorney[3]



Primary results[edit]































Democratic primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
Joe Werner
29,729
51.0


Democratic
 Jim Ireton
 28,547
 49.0
Total votes
58,276
100.0


Libertarian Party[edit]


  • Matt Beers[3]


General election[edit]



Results[edit]

















































Maryland's 1st congressional district, 2016[8]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Republican
Andy Harris (incumbent)
242,574
67.0


Democratic
 Joe Werner
 103,622
 28.6


Libertarian
 Matt Beers
 15,370
 4.2


n/a
 Write-ins
 531
 0.1
Total votes
362,097
100.0


Republican hold


District 2[edit]


See also: Maryland's 2nd congressional district

The 2nd district includes parts of Howard, Harford, Baltimore and Anne Arundel Counties, as well as small portions of the City of Baltimore. The incumbent is Democrat Dutch Ruppersberger, who has represented the district since 2003. He was re-elected with 61% of the vote in 2014 and the district has a PVI of D+10.


Ruppersberger considered running for the U.S. Senate, but chose to seek reelection.[9]



Democratic primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared


  • Dutch Ruppersberger, incumbent U.S. Representative[3]


Primary results[edit]
























Democratic primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
Dutch Ruppersberger (incumbent)
89,820
100.0
Total votes
89,820
100.0


Republican primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared


  • Bill Heine, project management specialist and candidate for the Anne Arundel County Council in 2014[3]

  • Carl Magee[3]


  • Pat McDonough, state delegate[3]

  • Yuripzy Morgan, attorney[3][10]

  • Mark Shell[3]



Primary results[edit]




















































Republican primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Republican
Pat McDonough
28,397
71.4


Republican
 Carl Magee, Jr.
 4,195
 10.5


Republican
 Bill Heine
 3,203
 8.1


Republican
 Yuripzy Morgan
 2,257
 5.7


Republican
 Mark Shell
 1,709
 4.3
Total votes
39,761
100.0


Libertarian Party[edit]


  • Kristin Kasprzak[3]


General election[edit]



Results[edit]

















































Maryland's 2nd congressional district, 2016[8]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
Dutch Ruppersberger (incumbent)
192,183
62.1


Republican
Pat McDonough
 102,577
 33.1


Libertarian
 Kristin S. Kasprzak
 14,128
 4.6


n/a
 Write-ins
 592
 0.2
Total votes
309,480
100.0


Democratic hold


District 3[edit]


See also: Maryland's 3rd congressional district

The 3rd district includes parts of Baltimore, Howard, Montgomery and Anne Arundel counties, as well as a significant part of the City of Baltimore. The incumbent is Democrat John Sarbanes, who has represented the district since 2007. He was re-elected with 60% of the vote in 2014 and the district has a PVI of D+9.


Sarbanes considered running for the U.S. Senate, but decided to run for re-election instead.[11] 2014 primary challenger Matthew Molyett had filed to run again, but withdrew.[3]



Democratic primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared


  • John Rea[3]


  • John Sarbanes, incumbent U.S. Representative


Withdrew

  • Matthew Molyett[3]


Primary results[edit]































Democratic primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
John Sarbanes (incumbent)
101,355
87.2


Democratic
 John Rea
 14,917
 12.8
Total votes
116,272
100.0


Republican primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared


  • Thomas Harris, perennial candidate[3]

  • Mark Plaster, physician[12][13]



Primary results[edit]































Republican primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Republican
Mark Plaster
25,455
63.6


Republican
 Thomas Harris
 14,564
 36.4
Total votes
40,019
100.0


Green Party[edit]


  • Nnabu Eze[3]


General election[edit]



Results[edit]

















































Maryland's 3rd congressional district, 2016[8]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
John Sarbanes (incumbent)
214,640
63.2


Republican
 Mark Plaster
 115,048
 33.9


Green
 Nnabu Eze
 9,461
 2.8


n/a
 Write-ins
 526
 0.1
Total votes
339,675
100.0


Democratic hold


District 4[edit]


See also: Maryland's 4th congressional district

The 4th district includes parts of Prince George's, and Anne Arundel counties. The incumbent is Democrat Donna Edwards, who has represented the district since 2008. She was re-elected with 70% of the vote in 2014 and the district has a PVI of D+26. Edwards did not run for reelection, so that she could run for the United States Senate seat being vacated by Barbara Mikulski, who is retiring.[14] On April 26, 2016 Edwards lost the primary to Chris Van Hollen.[15]



Democratic primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared



  • Anthony G. Brown, former lieutenant governor and nominee for governor in 2014[16]

  • Warren Christopher, retired United States Army lieutenant colonel and candidate for this seat in 2014[17][18]


  • Matthew Fogg, retired Chief Deputy U.S. Marshal and anti-racism and anti-corruption activist[3]


  • Glenn Ivey, former Prince George's County State Attorney and candidate for this seat in 2012[19]


  • Joseline Peña-Melnyk, state delegate[20]

  • Terence Strait[3][21]


Withdrew



  • Dereck E. Davis, state delegate[22][23]

  • Lisa Ransom, political strategist and 2010 State Delegate candidate[21][24][25]


  • Alvin Thornton, former chair of the political science department at Howard University and chair of the Commission on Education Finance, Equity and Excellence[3][26]

  • Ingrid Turner, Prince George's County Councilmember[27][28]


Declined



  • Angela Alsobrooks, Prince George's County State's Attorney[29]


  • Rushern Baker, Prince George's County Executive[30][31]

  • Erek Barron, state delegate[32]

  • Jamie Benoit, Anne Arundel County councilman[33]


  • Aisha N. Braveboy, former state delegate and candidate for state Attorney General in 2014[29]


  • Delman Coates, pastor and candidate for lieutenant governor in 2014[30]

  • Derrick Davis, Prince George's County Councilmember[20][34]


  • Donna Edwards, incumbent U.S. Representative (running for U.S. Senate)

  • Andrea Harrison, Prince George's County Councilmember[20]


  • Jolene Ivey, former state delegate and candidate for Lieutenant Governor in 2014[19][30]


  • Michael Jackson, state delegate and former Prince George's County Sheriff[30]


  • C. Anthony Muse, state senator and candidate for the U.S. Senate in 2012[30]


  • Victor R. Ramirez, state senator[33][35]


  • Kris Valderrama, state delegate[36]


  • Michael L. Vaughn, state delegate[29][34]


  • Jay Walker, state delegate[20][37]



Endorsements[edit]




Anthony Brown

Organizations


  • VoteVets.org[38]





Dereck Davis

Individuals


  • Angela Angel, state delegate[34]

  • Vanessa E. Atterbeary, state delegate[34]


  • Charles E. Barkley, state delegate[34]

  • Darryl Barnes, state delegate[34]

  • Benjamin T. Brooks Jr., state delegate[34]

  • Ned Carey, state delegate[34]

  • Derrick Davis, Prince George's County Councilmember[34]


  • William Frick, state delegate[34]


  • Cheryl Glenn, state delegate[34]


  • Sally Y. Jameson, state delegate[34]


  • Adrienne A. Jones, Speaker Pro Tem of the Maryland House of Delegates[34]


  • Benjamin F. Kramer, state delegate[34]


  • Mary Ann Lisanti, state delegate[34]

  • Will C. Smith Jr., state delegate[34]


  • Frank S. Turner, state delegate[34]


  • Joseph F. Vallario, Jr., state delegate[34]


  • Michael L. Vaughn, state delegate[34]


  • Jay Walker, state delegate[34]


  • C.T. Wilson, state delegate[34]






Glenn Ivey

Individuals



  • Rushern Baker, Prince George's County Executive[31]


  • Will Campos, former state delegate[35]


  • Victor R. Ramirez, state senator[35]

  • Rocio Treminio-Lopez, Mayor of Brentwood[35]


Organizations


  • International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 26[39]





Joseline Peña-Melnyk

Individuals



  • David Fraser-Hidalgo, state delegate


  • Ana Sol Gutierrez, state delegate


  • Roger Manno, state senator


  • Marice Morales, state delegate


  • Victor Ramirez, state senator


  • Carlo Sanchez, state delegate




Primary results[edit]



























































Democratic primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
Anthony G. Brown
47,678
41.6


Democratic
Glenn Ivey
 38,966
 34.0


Democratic
Joseline Peña-Melnyk
 21,724
 19.0


Democratic
 Warren Christopher
 3,973
 3.5


Democratic
Matthew Fogg
 1,437
 1.2


Democratic
 Terence Strait
 845
 0.7
Total votes
114,623
100.0


Republican primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared


  • Robert Broadus, candidate for the U.S. Senate in 2012[3]

  • Rob Buck[3]

  • George McDermott, perennial candidate[3]

  • David Therrien[3]



Primary results[edit]













































Republican primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Republican
George McDermott
10,882
45.8


Republican
 David Therrien
 6,219
 26.1


Republican
 Robert Broadus
 3,977
 16.7


Republican
 Rob Buck
 2,703
 11.4
Total votes
23,781
100.0


Green Party[edit]


  • Kamesha Clark[3]


General election[edit]



Results[edit]
























































Maryland's 4th congressional district, 2016[8]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
Anthony G. Brown
237,501
74.1


Republican
 George E. McDermott
 68,670
 21.4


Green
 Kamesha T. Clark
 8,204
 2.6


Libertarian
 Benjamin Lee Krause
 5,744
 1.8


n/a
 Write-ins
 531
 0.2
Total votes
320,650
100.0


Democratic hold


District 5[edit]


See also: Maryland's 5th congressional district

The 5th district includes all of Charles, St. Mary's, and Calvert counties, as well as portions of Prince George's and Anne Arundel counties. The incumbent is Democrat Steny Hoyer, the House Minority Whip, who has represented the district since 1981. He was re-elected with 64% of the vote in 2014 and the district has a PVI of D+14.



Democratic primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared



  • Kristin Beck, former United States Navy SEAL[40]


  • Steny Hoyer, incumbent U.S. Representative

  • Debbie Wilson[3]



Primary results[edit]






































Democratic primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
Steny Hoyer (incumbent)
83,787
75.9


Democratic
Kristin Beck
 13,320
 12.1


Democratic
 Debbie Wilson
 13,304
 12.0
Total votes
110,411
100.0


Republican primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared


  • Mark Arness, physician and candidate for this seat in 2014[3]

  • Charles Sam Faddis, retired CIA officer[3][41]



Primary results[edit]































Republican primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Republican
Mark Arness
22,613
53.3


Republican
 Charles Sam Faddis
 19,846
 46.7
Total votes
42,459
100.0


General election[edit]



Results[edit]

















































Maryland's 5th congressional district, 2016[8]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
Steny Hoyer (incumbent)
242,989
67.4


Republican
 Mark Arness
 105,931
 29.4


Libertarian
 Jason Summers
 11,078
 3.1


n/a
 Write-ins
 636
 0.2
Total votes
360,634
100.0


Democratic hold


District 6[edit]


See also: Maryland's 6th congressional district

The 6th district includes the entire Maryland Panhandle including all of Garrett, Allegany and Washington counties as well as portions of Montgomery and Frederick counties. The incumbent is Democrat John Delaney, who has represented the district since 2013. He was re-elected with 50% of the vote in 2014 and the district has a PVI of D+4.


Delaney considered running for the U.S. Senate, but chose to seek reelection.[42]



Democratic primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared



  • John Delaney, incumbent U.S. Representative

  • Tony Puca[3]


Declined



  • Kumar Barve, state delegate and former majority leader of the Maryland House of Delegates (running for MD-08)[43][44]


  • John P. Donoghue, former state delegate[42]


  • Brian Feldman, state senator[43]


  • William Frick, state delegate[43]


  • Rob Garagiola, former state senator and candidate for this seat in 2012[45]


  • Roger Manno, state senator[43]


  • Kirill Reznik, state delegate[43]


  • Craig L. Rice, Montgomery County Councilman[43]


  • Mark Shriver, former state delegate and candidate for MD-08 in 2002[45]



Primary results[edit]































Democratic primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
John Delaney (incumbent)
69,343
84.9


Democratic
 Tony Puca
 12,317
 15.1
Total votes
81,660
100.0


Republican primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared


  • Terry Baker, president of the Washington County Board of County Commissioners[46]

  • Scott Cheng, physician, college instructor, and 2014 State House candidate[47]


  • Robin Ficker, former state delegate, candidate for U.S. Senate in 2000, and candidate for this seat in 2012[48]

  • Amie Hoeber, businesswoman and former Deputy Under Secretary of the Army[3]

  • Frank Howard, businessman and 2014 state senate candidate[49]

  • Christopher Mason, carpenter and 2014 Frederick County Council candidate[47]

  • Harold Painter, certified public accountant and candidate for this seat in 2014[50]

  • David E. Vogt, State Delegate[51][52]


Declined



  • Kathy Afzali, state delegate and candidate for this seat in 2012[53][54]

  • Augustus Alzona, tax consultant, candidate for Comptroller of Maryland in 2002, and candidate for MD-08 in 2012[53]


  • Dan Bongino, former United States Secret Service agent, candidate for U.S. Senate in 2012 and nominee for this seat in 2014 (moved to Florida)[42][55]

  • Thomas Ferleman, business management consultant[56]

  • Mike McKay, state delegate[53][57]


  • Neil Parrott, state delegate[42][53]



Endorsements[edit]




Dave Vogt


  • Steve Arentz, state delegate[57]

  • Jason Buckel, state delegate[57]


  • John Cluster, state delegate[57]

  • Mark Fisher, state delegate[57]

  • Robin Grammer, state delegate[57]


  • Kevin Hornberger, state delegate[57]

  • Seth Howard, state delegate[57]


  • Jay Jacobs, state delegate[57]

  • Bob Long, state delegate[57]


  • Tony McConkey, state delegate[57]

  • Mike McKay, state delegate[57]

  • Ric Metzgar, state delegate[57]

  • Matt Morgan, state delegate[57]

  • Teresa Reilly, state delegate[57]


  • Deb Rey, state delegate[57]

  • Sid Saab, state delegate[57]

  • Haven Shoemaker, state delegate[57]

  • Steve Waugh, state senator[57]

  • Chris West, state delegate[57]

  • Brett Wilson, state delegate[57]




Primary results[edit]









































































Republican primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Republican
Amie Hoeber
17,967
29.3


Republican
 Terry L. Baker
 13,837
 22.6


Republican
 Frank Howard
 10,677
 17.4


Republican
Robin Ficker
 7,014
 11.5


Republican
 David E. Vogt, III
 5,774
 9.4


Republican
 Christopher James Mason
 2,590
 4.2


Republican
 Scott Cheng
 2,303
 3.8


Republican
 Harold Painter
 1,117
 1.8
Total votes
61,279
100.0


Green Party[edit]


  • George Gluck[3]


Polling[edit]





















Poll source
 Date(s)
administered
 Sample
size
 Margin of
error
 John
Delaney (D)
 Amie
Hoeber (R)
 Undecided

Garin-Hart-Yang Research Group (D-Delaney)
 May 23–25, 2016
 400
 ± 5.0%
59%
 31%
 10%


General election[edit]



Results[edit]
























































Maryland's 6th congressional district, 2016[8]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
John Delaney (incumbent)
185,770
56.0


Republican
 Amie Hoeber
 133,081
 40.1


Libertarian
 David L. Howser
 6,889
 2.1


Green
 George Gluck
 5,824
 1.8


n/a
 Write-ins
 409
 0.1
Total votes
331,973
100.0


Democratic hold


District 7[edit]


See also: Maryland's 7th congressional district

The 7th district includes just over half of the City of Baltimore, most of the majority African American sections of Baltimore County, and the majority of Howard County, Maryland. The incumbent is Democrat Elijah Cummings, who has represented the district since 1996. He was re-elected with 70% of the vote in 2014 and the district has a PVI of D+24.


Cummings considered running for the U.S. Senate, but chose to seek reelection.[58]



Democratic primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared



  • Elijah Cummings, incumbent U.S. Representative

  • Adrian Petrus[3]


Withdrawn


  • Jamal Bryant[59][60]

Declined



  • Calvin Ball, Howard County Councilman


  • Talmadge Branch, state delegate


  • Lisa Gladden, state senator[58][61]



Primary results[edit]































Democratic primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
Elijah Cummings (incumbent)
130,555
92.1


Democratic
 Adrian Petrus
 11,272
 7.9
Total votes
141,827
100.0


Republican primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared


  • Ray Bly, perennial candidate[3]

  • Wayne T. Newton[3]

  • Corrogan Vaughn, perennial candidate[3]



Primary results[edit]






































Republican primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Republican
Corrogan R. Vaughn
10,645
41.6


Republican
 Wayne T. Newton
 10,599
 41.4


Republican
 Ray Bly
 4,351
 17.0
Total votes
25,595
100.0


Libertarian Party[edit]


  • Scott Soffen[3]


Green Party[edit]


  • Myles Hoenig[3]


Independents[edit]


  • Andre Odell Kersey[3]


General election[edit]



Results[edit]
























































Maryland's 7th congressional district, 2016[8]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
Elijah Cummings (incumbent)
238,838
74.9


Republican
 Corrogan R. Vaughn
 69,556
 21.8


Green
 Myles B. Hoenig
 9,715
 3.0


n/a
 Write-ins
 601
 0.2


Republican
Wayne T. Newton (write-in)
 202
 0.1
Total votes
318,912
100.0


Democratic hold


District 8[edit]


See also: Maryland's 8th congressional district

The 8th district includes parts of Carroll, Frederick and Montgomery counties. The incumbent is Democrat Chris Van Hollen, who has represented the district since 2003. He was re-elected with 61% of the vote in 2014 and the district has a PVI of D+11.


Van Hollen did not run for reelection, so that he could run for the United States Senate seat being vacated by Barbara Mikulski, who is retiring.[62]



Democratic primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared


  • David M. Anderson, senior vice president at the Washington Center and adjunct faculty member at Johns Hopkins University[63]


  • Kumar Barve, state delegate and former majority leader of the Maryland House of Delegates[44]

  • Dan Bolling[3]


  • Ana Sol Gutierrez, state delegate[64]

  • Will Jawando, former Congressional and White House aide and 2014 State Delegate candidate[65]


  • Kathleen Matthews, Marriott International executive and former news anchor[66][67][68][69]


  • Jamie Raskin, state senator[70][71]

  • Joel Rubin, former State Department official and founding political and government affairs director at J Street[72]

  • David Trone, founder and president of Total Wine & More[73]


Withdrawn

  • Valerie Ervin, former Montgomery County Councilwoman[74][75]

Declined



  • Roger Berliner, Montgomery County Councilman[66]


  • William A. Bronrott, former state delegate and former Deputy Administrator of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration[67][71]


  • Doug Duncan, former Montgomery County Executive[45]


  • Nancy Floreen, Motgomery City Councilwoman[66][76]


  • Peter Franchot, State Comptroller[45]

  • Jan Gardner, Frederick County Executive[66]


  • William Frick, state delegate[66]


  • Cheryl Kagan, state senator[45]


  • Ariana Kelly, state delegate[66][67][77]


  • Susan C. Lee, state senator[78][79]

  • George Leventhal, Montgomery County Councilman[76][80]


  • Rich Madaleno, state senator[81]

  • Tom Manatos, former Congressional staffer[45]


  • Roger Manno, state senator[66]


  • Heather Mizeur, former state delegate and candidate for Governor in 2014[66][82]


  • Nancy Navarro, Montgomery County Councilwoman[81]

  • Josh Rales, businessman and candidate for U.S. Senate in 2006[83][84]

  • Oscar Ramirez, former Vice Chair of the Maryland Democratic Party[76]


  • Craig L. Rice, Montgomery County Councilman[80]

  • Hans Riemer, Montgomery County Councilman[66][67]


  • Luiz R. S. Simmons, state delegate[45]


c* Susan Turnbull, former chair of the Maryland Democratic Party[45]




  • Chris Van Hollen, incumbent U.S. Representative (running for U.S. Senate)[80]


  • Jeff Waldstreicher, state delegate[66][67][85]



Endorsements[edit]




Kumar Barve

Federal politicians


  • Ami Bera, U.S. Representative (D-CA)[86]

State politicians



  • Pamela Beidle, state delegate[87]

  • Peter Benjamin, Mayor of Garrett Park[87]


  • Talmadge Branch, state delegate[87]


  • Michael E. Busch, Speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates[88]

  • Alan Cheung, former Montgomery County Board of Education member[87]


  • Galen R. Clagett, former state delegate[87]


  • Jennie M. Forehand, former state senator[87]


  • David Fraser-Hidalgo, state delegate[87]


  • Barbara A. Frush, state delegate[87]


  • James W. Gilchrist, state delegate[87]


  • Anne Healey, state delegate[87]


  • Marvin E. Holmes, Jr., state delegate[87]

  • John Hurson, former state delegate[87]


  • Adrienne A. Jones, Speaker Pro Tem of the Maryland House of Delegates[87]

  • Carol Krimm, state delegate[87]


  • Stephen W. Lafferty, state delegate[87]

  • Clarence Lam, state delegate[87]


  • Eric Luedtke, state delegate[87]

  • Cory McCray, state delegate[87]


  • Aruna Miller, state delegate[87]


  • R. Clayton Mitchell, Jr., former Speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates[87]

  • Greg Pecoraro, Westminster Town Councilman[87]

  • Carol Petzold, former state delegate[87]

  • Andrew Platt, state delegate[87]


  • Shane Robinson, state delegate[87]


  • Dana Stein, state delegate[87]


  • Casper Taylor, former Speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates[87]


  • Joseph F. Vallario, Jr., state delegate[87]


  • Craig Zucker, state delegate[87]






Will Jawando

Federal politicians



  • Elijah Cummings, U.S. Representative (D-MD)[89]


  • John Lewis, U.S. Representative (D-GA)[90]






Kathleen Matthews

Federal politicians



  • Cheri Bustos, U.S. Representative (IL-17)[91]


  • Katherine Clark, U.S. Representative (MA-05)[91]


  • Debbie Dingell, U.S. Representative (MI-12)[91]


  • Anna Eshoo, U.S. Representative (CA-18)[91]


  • Lois Frankel, U.S. Representative (FL-22)[91]


  • Ann McLane Kuster, U.S. Representative (NH-02)[91]






Jamie Raskin

Federal politicians



  • John Conyers, U.S. Representative (D-MI)[92]


  • John Sarbanes, U.S. Representative (D-MD)[92]


State politicians



  • John Astle, state senator[92]

  • Roger Berliner, Montgomery County Councilman[92][93]


  • James Brochin, state senator[92]


  • James E. DeGrange, Sr., state senator[92]

  • Marc Elrich, Montgomery County Councilman[92]


  • Brian Frosh, Attorney General of Maryland[92]


  • Doug Gansler, former Attorney General of Maryland and candidate for Governor in 2014[92]


  • Sheila Hixson, state delegate


  • Nancy J. King, state senator[92]


  • Susan C. Lee, state senator[79]

  • George Leventhal, Montgomery County Councilman[92]

  • Karen Lewis Young, state delegate


  • Richard Madaleno, state senator[92]


  • Nathaniel McFadden, President Pro Tempore of the Maryland Senate[92]


  • Thomas M. Middleton, state senator[92]


  • Karen S. Montgomery, state senator[92]

  • David Moon, state delegate


  • Douglas J.J. Peters, state senator[92]


  • Paul G. Pinsky, state senator[92]


  • Catherine E. Pugh, majority leader of the Maryland Senate and president of the National Black Caucus of State Legislators[92][94]


  • Victor R. Ramirez, state senator[92]

  • Hans Riemer, Montgomery County Councilman[92]


  • James Rosapepe, state senator and former United States Ambassador to Romania[92]

  • Will Smith, state delegate

  • Bruce Williams, Mayor of Takoma Park[92]


  • Ronald N. Young, state senator[67][92]


  • Robert Zirkin, state senator[92]


Newspapers


  • Washington Jewish Week[95]





Joel Rubin

Federal politicians


  • Jan Schakowsky, U.S. Representative (D-IL)[96]



Primary results[edit]
















































































Democratic primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
Jamie Raskin
43,776
33.6


Democratic
 David Trone
 35,400
 27.2


Democratic
Kathleen Matthews
 31,186
 23.9


Democratic
Ana Sol Gutierrez
 7,185
 5.5


Democratic
 William Jawando
 6,058
 4.6


Democratic
Kumar Barve
 3,149
 2.4


Democratic
 David M. Anderson
 1,511
 1.2


Democratic
 Joel Rubin
 1,426
 1.1


Democratic
 Dan Bolling
 712
 0.5
Total votes
130,403
100.0


Republican primary[edit]



Candidates[edit]


Declared


  • Dan Cox[3]

  • Jeffrey W. Jones[3]

  • Liz Matory, business consultant and Democratic candidate for State Delegate in 2014[3]

  • Aryeh Shudofsky[3]

  • Shelly Skolnick[3]


Declined


  • Augustus Alzona, tax consultant, candidate for Comptroller of Maryland in 2002, and candidate for MD-08 in 2012[97]

  • James Calderwood, attorney, chair of the Maryland Transportation Commission and founding director of the Maryland Public Policy Institute[97][98]

  • Bill Day, attorney[97]

  • Frank Howard, businessman and 2014 State Senate candidate (running for District 6 instead)[49][67]



Primary results[edit]




















































Republican primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Republican
Dan Cox
20,647
44.4


Republican
 Jeffrey W. Jones
 9,343
 20.1


Republican
 Liz Matory
 7,295
 15.7


Republican
 Shelly Skolnick
 5,835
 12.5


Republican
 Aryeh Shudofsky
 3,421
 7.3
Total votes
46,541
100.0


Green Party[edit]


  • Nancy Wallace[99]


Primary results[edit]






































Green primary results[6]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Green
Nancy Wallace
45
84.9


Green
 Elizabeth Croyden
 6
 11.3


Green
 Charles Galloway
 2
 3.8
Total votes
53
100.0


Independents[edit]



Withdrawn[edit]


  • Liz Matory, business consultant and Democratic candidate for State Delegate in 2014 (running as a Republican)[100][101][102]


General election[edit]



Results[edit]
























































Maryland's 8th congressional district, 2016[8]
Party
 Candidate
 Votes
 %


Democratic
Jamie Raskin
220,657
60.6


Republican
 Dan Cox
 124,651
 34.2


Green
 Nancy Wallace
 11,201
 3.1


Libertarian
 Jasen Wunder
 7,283
 2.0


n/a
 Write-ins
 532
 0.1
Total votes
364,324
100.0


Democratic hold


References[edit]





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External links[edit]




  • U.S. House elections in Maryland, 2016 at Ballotpedia


  • Campaign contributions at OpenSecrets.org











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