Political analysts in Maryland agree there's a lot riding on Tuesday's debate, and it isn't just about where the candidates stand on the issues. Analysts expect a very different matchup than the one between former President Donald Trump and President Joe Biden over the summer.

Gov. Wes Moore, waging a “war” on behalf of Democrat Angela Alsobrooks’ U.S. Senate bid, is raising funds for a new super PAC focused on defeating her opponent, Republican Larry Hogan, whom Moore succeeded as governor.

Moore drew comparisons between the Harris economic agenda and Trump and Project 2025- — a conservative policy plan written by the Heritage Foundation that would revamp the federal government. He was optimistic about Harris’ chances in Tuesday’s debate.

Larry Hogan’s rocket to the upper echelon of Maryland political power a decade ago — and, in many ways, his enduring appeal afterward — was fueled by an economic message almost singularly focused on anti-tax sentiments.

The Maryland State Board of Elections is warning Maryland voters about a texting scam that’s spreading disinformation about the 2024 presidential election.

Since the last presidential election, Maryland has seen a concerning rise in turnover among our state's election officials—with almost half new to their positions—according to research from the Bipartisan Policy Center.

With a little more than two months until election day, the majority of Marylanders surveyed in the new Gonzales Poll would vote for Vice President Kamala Harris over Donald Trump for president.

Fees and taxes rise as budget deficit looms; Maryland could be a national blueprint for electing Black political leaders; Gov. Wes Moore's super PAC airs anti-Hogan ad

The Maryland State Board of Elections is raising the alarm over election disinformation being spread in the state via text message.

Republican Neil Parrott holds a two-point edge over Democrat April McClain Delaney, a poll by Gonzales Research & Media Services shows.

After a summer of watching history book-making events unfold, political science professors were antsy to get back in the classroom. Dr. Kaye Wise Whitehead started receiving emails from her students at Loyola University Maryland before they even returned to campus,