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Map of Maryland's congressional districts since 2023 Interactive map version. Maryland is divided into eight congressional districts, each represented by a member of the United States House of Representatives. After the 2020 census, the number of Maryland's seats remained unchanged, giving evidence of stable population growth relative to the ...
Current U.S. representatives from Maryland District Member (Residence) [1] Party Incumbent since CPVI (2022) [2] District map 1st: Andy Harris : Republican January 3, 2011 R+11: 2nd: Johnny Olszewski (Sparrows Point) Democratic January 3, 2025 D+7: 3rd: Sarah Elfreth : Democratic January 3, 2025 D+10: 4th: Glenn Ivey : Democratic January 3, 2023
Class 3 U.S. senators belong to the electoral cycle that has recently been contested in 2004, 2010, 2016, and 2022. The next election will be in 2028. # Senator Party Dates in office Electoral history T T Electoral history Dates in office Party Senator # 1 Charles Carroll: Pro-Admin. Mar 4, 1789 – Nov 30, 1792 Elected in 1788. 1 1st: 1 ...
Maryland's 1st congressional district encompasses the entire Eastern Shore of Maryland, including Salisbury, as well as Harford County and parts of Baltimore County; it is the largest congressional district in the state geographically, covering 11 counties (in whole or part).
With a primary election scheduled for July 19, the boundary lines of Maryland’s eight congressional districts were in flux. A map adopted in December to account for population changes determined ...
English: A map of the partisan makeup of the Maryland Senate between 2019 and 2023. Blue districts are represented by a Democratic senator, red districts are represented by a Republican senator. Blue districts are represented by a Democratic senator, red districts are represented by a Republican senator.
In 1952, Maryland redrew its congressional districts because it had gained another seat in Congress. The 2nd district lost all of its area within the city of Baltimore, so it now consisted of Baltimore, Carroll and Harford Counties. [13] In 1966, Maryland redrew its congressional districts to follow the rule of "One man, one vote". This was ...
In 1853, the 3rd district was redrawn again. The new district consisted of Baltimore County, except for the northern and western parts of the county and about the eastern third of the City of Baltimore. The district now had a population of 95,729. [15] In the redistricting following the 1860 census, Maryland was reduced to five congressional ...