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The 2006 United States Senate election in Maryland was held Tuesday, November 7, 2006. Incumbent Democrat Paul Sarbanes, Maryland's longest-serving United States senator, decided to retire instead of seeking a sixth term. Democratic nominee Ben Cardin, a U.S. representative, won the open seat, defeating Republican lieutenant governor Michael ...
Ficker lost the District 15 State Senate election to Democrat Brian J. Feldman, who won 60.4% of the vote to Ficker's 39.5%, [49] while his son lost his contest for the House election. [50] In 2016, Ficker was again a candidate in a Republican primary, but this time for the 6th congressional district. He finished fourth in an eight-candidate field.
In 1980, Bartlett ran for a seat in the U.S. Senate. In the Republican primary, he ranked fourth with 7% of the vote, losing to incumbent Charles Mathias, who won the primary with 55% of the vote. [3] 1982. In 1982, Bartlett ran for Congress in Maryland's 6th congressional district against incumbent Democratic U.S. Congresswoman Beverly Byron. [4]
Maryland Democratic Senate candidate Angela Alsobrooks speaks to supporters at a primary night party in Greenbelt, Md., on May 14 after defeating Rep. David Trone (D-Md.) in the Democratic primary.
Republican Neil Parrott, on Thursday afternoon, conceded Maryland's 6th Congressional District to Democrat April McClain Delaney.
President Joe Biden won Maryland by 33 percentage points in 2020. Democrats are expected to try to tie Hogan to the national Republican Party, especially on the abortion issue.
Republicans won control of Congress for the first time since the 1994 election, which is commonly known as the "Republican Revolution." For the first time since the creation of the Republican party in 1854, no Republican captured any House, Senate, or Gubernatorial seat previously held by a Democrat.
Thomas V. Mike Miller Jr., President of the Maryland Senate 1987 to 2019. Maryland's Senate consists of senators elected from 47 Senate districts. While each senator has the power to introduce and vote on bills and make motions on the floor, various committees, caucuses, and leadership positions help to organize the work of the Senate.