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Maryland · General election · Tuesday, November 3, 2026

What's on your ballot, Maryland.

Every measure and contest we hold for Maryland, in the official documents' own words: what each measure does, what it costs, what a YES and a NO mean where a card sets them out, and who is running. Nothing here tells you how to vote. Every item links to the official document it came from.

Nov 3
Election Day
Statewide · everyone in Maryland

Statewide measures

3 measures, each in the official documents' own words — the Maryland State Board of Elections's and the documents it links — cited to its document and page.

1
Arbitration Reform for State Employees Act of 2026
State of Maryland · Question 1
open
YESA vote FOR this amendment means that the Governor has to include money in the proposed State budget to pay for agreements between the State and its employees. Agreements might include changes to wages, hours, fringe benefits, health benefits, and other terms and conditions of employment. The Governor must put enough money in the State budget to cover the agreed upon pay and benefits for employees, whether those terms were negotiated or decided by a neutral decision-maker.
NOA vote AGAINST the amendment means that the law about funding agreements between the State and State employees stays the same.
The Maryland Secretary of State's words · Source: Maryland State Board of Elections
What it doesConstitutional Amendment ( Ch. 155 of the 2026 Legislative Session ) Arbitration Reform for State Employees Act of 2026 Providing that each budget submitted by the Governor shall include proposed expenditures necessary to implement wages, hours, fringe benefits, health benefits, and other terms and conditions of employment in each collective bargaining memorandum of understanding with State employees, whether the State and State employees reached those terms and conditions by mutual agreement or through a neutral decider's order. (Amending Article III of the Maryland Constitution)
Source: Maryland State Board of Elections
Passes with
A majority (more than 50%)
Passes with: Our wording, from the kind of measure.

Not in the official documents we hold yet: the fiscal effect; who is for and against.

Read the measure · the official text (pp. 1–19)
Sources: Maryland State Board of Elections · Maryland General Assembly, pp. 1–19
2
Temporary Appointments on the Commission on Judicial Disabilities
State of Maryland · Question 2
open
YESA vote FOR this amendment means that temporary appointments to the Commission are allowed if a member is recused, disqualified, or if a member's term ends without a replacement. The Commission Chair can temporarily fill an opening on the Commission with a former member. The Governor can, at the request of the Commission Chair pick a temporary substitute to fill an opening on the Commission or extend the term of a current member until a replacement is appointed. Only individuals who meet the constitutional eligibility requirements may be recalled or appointed to the Commission.
NOA vote AGAINST the amendment means that current membership rules for the Commission stay the same. Temporary appointments are not allowed if a member is recused, disqualified, or if a member's term ends.
The Maryland Secretary of State's words · Source: Maryland State Board of Elections
What it doesConstitutional Amendment ( Ch. 878 of the 2026 Legislative Session ) Temporary Appointments on the Commission on Judicial Disabilities Authorizing temporary substitute appointments to the Commission on Judicial Disabilities when a member is recused or disqualified, or when a member's term expires. In these situations, the Commission Chair may recall a former member of the Commission, or the Governor, at the request of the Commission Chair, may appoint a temporary substitute member or extend the term of a current member until a permanent replacement is appointed. Only individuals who meet the constitutional eligibility requirements may be recalled or appointed to the Commission. (Amending Article IV of the Maryland Constitution)
Source: Maryland State Board of Elections
Passes with
A majority (more than 50%)
Passes with: Our wording, from the kind of measure.

Not in the official documents we hold yet: the fiscal effect; who is for and against.

Read the measure · the official text (pp. 1–5)
Sources: Maryland State Board of Elections · Maryland General Assembly, pp. 1–5
3
Electoral Districts – General Assembly and Congressional Representatives
State of Maryland · Question 3
open
Passes with
A majority (more than 50%)
Passes with: Our wording, from the kind of measure.

Not in the official documents we hold yet: what a YES and a NO vote mean; the fiscal effect; who is for and against; the ballot question in full (it is longer than the card; read it in the document).

Read the measure · the official text (pp. 1–3)
Sources: Maryland State Board of Elections · Maryland General Assembly, pp. 1–3
Who's running

The people on your ballot

This page holds Maryland's statewide measures. The contests on your ballot are on the Maryland State Board of Elections's own pages.

Who is running in Maryland is not on this page: it holds the statewide measures only. The Maryland State Board of Elections's own pages have the candidates and your sample ballot. Maryland State Board of Elections, Ballot Questions for the November 3, 2026 Election.

How to vote

The official pages

Where and when to vote, and your own sample ballot, are the elections office's to say. These are its pages.

1
Maryland State Board of Elections, Ballot Questions for the November 3, 2026 Election
The measures, as the office lists them. Open the page.