View up-to-the-minute primary results in Maryland's House of Delegates races. Maryland voters went to the polls Tuesday to vote for delegates in the state’s House districts, among other important races. Results for all contested House of Delegates races in the WTOP listening area can be viewed in the tables below. Baltimore Race Results Looking for other Maryland primary results? Find those at the links below. Governor, U.S. House, U.S. Senate Results | Md. State Senate Results | Prince George’s County Results | Montgomery County Results<doc-sep>View results from the 2018 Maryland primary including the races for governor, U.S. Senate and U.S. House. Polls are closed at all precincts for Maryland’s primary election. Voters headed to the polls Tuesday to cast ballots in a host of different primary races including those for governor, U.S. Senate, and U.S. House. View the map below for a look at results in these races. Use the dropdown menu to switch between the races for Maryland governor, U.S. Senate and U.S. House. Tabular results for each race are provided as well. Note: Uncontested races are not shown in the tables below. Maryland Governor’s Race Results Maryland U.S. Senate Race Results Maryland U.S. House Race Results Looking for state and local race results? Find those at the links below. Md. State Senate Results | Md. House of Delegates Results | Prince George’s County Results | Montgomery County Results Copyright © 2021 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, written or redistributed.<doc-sep>On Tuesday, a former New York Republican Congress member who spent eight months in jail for dodging his taxes is trying to make a comeback, a massive field of Democrats looks toward unseating a very popular Republican governor in Maryland, and legalizing medical marijuana is up for a vote in Oklahoma. Primary voters in New York, Maryland, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Utah will be going to the polls Tuesday night to pick their candidates for the 2018 midterms. There’s a slew of races to pick the Democratic and Republican nominees for the House, Senate and governors’ seats. Vox has live results below, powered by Decision Desk. New York Polls close at 9 pm Eastern. Live results are below. New York First Congressional District Democratic primary: somebody needs to make Lee Zeldin feel the heat Incumbent Rep. Lee Zeldin was first elected in 2014. He was a state legislator before that. He voted in favor of Obamacare repeal but against the tax bill, which, in its rollback of deduction for state and local taxes, particularly hurt high-tax states like New York. On the Democratic side, it’s a crowded field, with five candidates, but there appear to be two who stand out from the rest. Kate Browning, who fled Ireland during the Troubles and used to be a school bus driver, is one of the top two fundraisers on the Democratic side. But far and away, the money leader is business executive Perry Gershon, who has put at least $600,000 of his own money into the race. Scientist Elaine DiMasi, Bernie Sanders acolyte David Pechefsky and former county official Vivian Viloria-Fisher make up the rest of the field. This district is rated Likely Republican and R+5, meaning all else being equal, it’s about 5 points more Republican than the country, by Cook Political Report. So this is on the edge of competitiveness. But the district, taking up the eastern half of Long Island, did narrowly vote for Barack Obama twice before backing Donald Trump by 12 points in 2016. It’s going to be an expensive race for Democrats, but they hope there might be enough independent and moderate voters that in an anti-Trump year, they can pull off an upset. New York Second Congressional District Democratic primary: Democrats want to flip Peter King’s district Suffolk County official DuWayne Gregory is back after losing to 13-term Rep. Peter King pretty badly in the 2016 election. He’s touted his legislative experience while his competitor, consultant Liuba Shirley, has emphasized her grassroots activism. Shirley made headlines in May when she gained FEC approval to use campaign funds for child care. She’s posted an impressive fundraising haul and gained the endorsements of Emily’s List, which helps elect Democratic women candidates who support abortion rights, and Bernie Sanders-aligned group Our Revolution. The district, rated R+3 by Cook Political Report, has been named to the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee’s (DCCC) list of targets, amid strong Democratic performances in recent elections for local office. Thus far, the Democratic candidates have slammed King’s ties with the president, as well as his role in advancing a tax bill that did not include local and state tax deductions. Despite the district’s conservative lean, active registered Democratic voters actually outnumber Republican ones. New York 11th Congressional District Republican primary: Dan Donovan versus Michael Grimm Incumbent Rep. Dan Donovan is trying to fend off former Congress member and convicted tax evader Michael “I’ll break you in half, like a boy” Grimm, the man Donovan replaced in 2015. Grimm is attacking Donovan as a soft Republican, for voting against the tax bill and Obamacare repeal. He got the backing of Steve Bannon and Anthony Scaramucci, for whatever it’s worth. He also bizarrely claimed Donovan had told him that he would seek a pardon for Grimm from Trump if Grimm didn’t challenge him in the primary. There is a lot going on here, and we do have one public poll that showed Grimm leading Donovan by 10 points, But Trump has sided with Donovan in the intraparty fight. This will be one of Tuesday’s most closely watched elections. New York 11th Congressional District Democratic primary: Max Rose (probably) awaits in the general election Max Rose — a post-9/11 combat veteran in this Staten Island district — has earned the DCCC’s Red to Blue imprimatur, which means they’re pretty excited about him. He has also raised by far the most money, though at least one other candidate — union-backed, Medicare-for-all-endorsing Omar Vaid — has cracked six figures. Cook thinks this R+3 district leans toward the Republicans, though that could certainly change if Grimm and his baggage earn the GOP nomination. The district narrowly supported John McCain over Barack Obama in 2008, backed Obama over Mitt Romney in 2012, and then went 10 points for Trump in 2016. New York 14th Congressional District Democratic primary: Joe Crowley faces an unexpectedly spirited progressive challenge Longtime Rep. Joe Crowley, a member of House Democratic leadership, appears to face a somewhat serious progressive primary challenge from Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. She is portraying Crowley as corporate-funded, while talking up her progressive bona fides through her support of Medicare-for-all, a jobs guarantee and other economic justice issues. Crowley was tsked by the New York Times editorial board recently for skipping a primary debate with his challenger. Listen, Crowley is a 10-term incumbent and might be more worried about whether he can move up in Democratic leadership if his party retakes the House than about his primary. But it’s worth monitoring, given the enthusiasm for Ocasio-Cortez among some lefty groups and publications. Because this is a D+29 district, according to Cook, it’s not going to be competitive in November. New York 19th Congressional District Democratic primary: a crowded field to challenge vulnerable incumbent John Faso There are a bunch of viable candidates challenging incumbent Republican Rep. John Faso. Antonio Delgado is an attorney and Rhodes scholar raising a lot of money. Pat Ryan is running on a gun control message. Businessman Brian Flynn is putting a lot of his own money in the race. Gareth Rhodes is a former Andrew Cuomo staffer with the Times’s endorsement. Minister Dave Clegg is a longtime community leader. Former diplomat and CIA officer Jeff Beals and Erin Collier, a former economist in the Obama administration and the only woman in this race, are also running. It’s really wide open. Cook rates this race as R+2 and a straight-up toss-up, so it should be competitive no matter who emerges on the Democratic side. Obama carried it twice, then Trump won by 7 points in 2016. Expect Democrats to hammer Faso over health care, where they will portray him as one of the decisive votes after he helped move the House repeal bill out of the budget committee. New York 21st Congressional District Democratic primary: a scuffle over progressive endorsements precedes a packed primary A crowded field is vying to take on incumbent Elise Stefanik, the youngest woman ever elected to the House and pursuing a third term. Former St. Lawrence County official Tedra Cobb boasts a fundraising edge. Cobb and former Bernie Sanders delegate Patrick Nelson were among the candidates scrapping over the support of progressive groups. At one point, it was unclear whether Nelson, who has been endorsed by Our Revolution’s local affiliate, or Cobb, who’s garnered the support of Indivisible, had secured the backing of the New York Progressive Action Network. Former NBC television host Dylan Ratigan, former professor Emily Martz, and small-business owner Katie Wilson are also on the docket. Cook Political Report rates the district, which voted heavily for Trump, as R+4. Nevertheless, Democrats see it as a potential opportunity to snag a win as they seek a “blue wave.” Ahead of the election, Stefanik has endeavored to frame herself as an independent voice who’s focused on the economy. New York 23rd Congressional District Democratic primary: another historically Republican district Democrats are eyeing Five candidates are jockeying for an opportunity to face Rep. Tom Reed, who has served in the House since 2010 and has a voting record pretty consistently in line with Trump’s policy priorities, in November.<doc-sep>
Montgomery County voters are casting ballots for county council, county executive, state's attorney, sheriff and the board of education. Stay with WTOP for results. WASHINGTON — Montgomery County, Md., voters chose from dozens of candidates for county council, county executive, state’s attorney, sheriff and the board of education on Tuesday. Results will be displayed below as they become available. All results are unofficial until certified. The following results are current as of 8:00 a.m. on June 27 with 98.9 percent of votes counted. Montgomery County Executive Democrat Marc Elrich: 34,729 votes (29.2%) David Blair: 34,277 votes (28.9%) Rose Krasnow: 17,999 votes (15.2%) Roger Berliner: 15,290 votes (12.9%) George L. Levanthal: 12,186 votes (10.3%) Bill Frick: 4,268 votes (3.6%) Republican Robin Ficker: 11,178 votes (100%) Montgomery County Council AT-LARGE (vote for 4) Democrat Hans Riemer: 50,205 votes (13.0%) Will Jawando: 40,398 votes (10.6%) Evan Glass: 32,712 votes (8.7%) Gabe Albornoz: 30,229 votes (8.3%) Marilyn Balcombe: 25,540 votes (6.5%) Brandy H. M. Brooks: 24,266 votes (6.0%) Chris Wilhelm: 24,118 votes (5.8%) Dang, Hoan: 15,558 votes (4.0%) Jill Ortman Fouse: 13,615 votes (3.4%) Charles Barkley: 9,638 votes (2.0%) Rosemary O. Arkoian: 5,961 votes (1.2%) Shruti Bhatnagar: 8,698 votes (1.8%) Cherri L. Branson: 8,428 votes (2.1%) Craig Carozza-Caviness: 1,446 votes (0.3%) Ron Colbert: 1,521 votes (0.3%) Bill Conway: 13,621 votes (3.3%) Tom R. Falcinelli Jr.: 2,029 votes (0.4%) Lorna Phillips Forde: 5,891 votes (1.4%) Loretta Jean Garcia: 9,445 votes (1.8%) Paul S. Geller: 3,520 votes (0.7%) Richard Gottfried: 2,714 votes (0.5%) Neil H. Greenberger: 5,072 votes (1.3%) Seth Grimes: 6,190 votes (1.4%) Ashwani Jain: 18,051 votes (4.3%) David V. Lipscomb: 2,241 votes (0.4%) Melissa McKenna: 7,406 votes (1.5%) Danielle Meitiv: 13,493 votes (3.2%) Michele Riley: 5,717 votes (1.1%) Graciela Rivera-Oven: 6,223 votes (1.2%) Darwin Romero: 2,164 votes (0.4%) Mohammad Siddique: 8,410 votes (1.7%) Jarrett Smith: 2,221 votes (0.5%) Steve Solomon: 5,456 votes (1.3%) Republican Robert Dyer: 11,274 votes (26.4%) Shelly Skolnick: 10,573 votes (24.8%) Penny Musser: 10,546 votes (24.7%) Chris P. Fiotes Jr.: 10,251 votes (24.0%) DISTRICT 1 (vote for 1) Democrat Andrew Friedson: 8,488 votes (28.2%) Ana Sol Gutierrez: 6,429 votes (21.4%) Regina “Reggie” Oldak: 5,258 votes (17.7%) Meredith Wellington: 5,115 votes (17.2%) Pete Fosselman: 3,076 votes (10.3%) Bill Cook: 721 votes (2.4%) Jim McGee: 700 votes (2.3%) Dalbin Osorio: 163 votes (0.5%) Republican Richard Banach: 2,817 votes (100%) DISTRICT 2 (vote for 1) Democrat Craig L. Rice: 10,777 votes (73.5%) Tiquia J. Bennett: 3,881 votes (26.5%) Republican Ed Amatetti: 1,639 votes (52.8%) Tom Ferleman: 797 votes (25.9%) Kyle Sefcik: 689 votes (21.3%) DISTRICT 3 (vote for 1) Democrat Sidney A. Katz: 10,581 votes (52.5%) Ben Shnider: 9,572 votes (45.8%) DISTRICT 4 (vote for 1) Democrat Nancy Navarro: 16,908 votes (90.6%) Jay Graney: 1,748 votes (9.4%) DISTRICT 5 (vote for 1) Democrat Tom Hucker: 16,917 votes (69.0%) Kevin Harris: 5,526 votes (20.7%) Kenge Malikidogo-Fludd: 2,586 votes (10.3%) State’s Attorney John McCarthy: Running unopposed Sheriff Darren Mark Popkin (D): 90,932 votes (100%) Jae Hwang (R): 11,962 votes (100%) Board of Education AT-LARGE (Top 2 vote-getters proceed to general election) Non-partisan Julie Reiley: 35,609 votes (32.6%) Karla Silvestre: 31,811 votes (29.4%) John A. Robertson: 12,743 votes (10.7%) Marwa Omar Ibrahim: 10,938 votes (9.3%) Stephen Sugg: 7,195 votes (6.4%) Brandon Orman Rippeon: 5,920 votes (5.1%) Ryan Arbuckle: 4,213 votes (3.4%) Timur Edib: 3,547 votes (3.1%) DISTRICT 3 (top 2 vote-getters proceed to general election) Non-partisan Patricia O’Neill: 67,277 votes (60.2%) Lynn Amano: 26,298 votes (23.5%) Laura Simon: 18,221 votes (16.3%) Other County Races in Maryland Anne Arundel Baltimore City Baltimore County Calvert County Carroll County Charles County Frederick County Howard County Looking for other Maryland primary results? Find those at the links below. Governor, U.S. House, U.S. Senate | Md. State House of Delegates Results | Md. State Senate Results | Prince George’s County Results Editor’s note: This story has been corrected and updated with more results.