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Voting Rights and Election Access in Maryland: A 2026 Guide for District 25 Residents.
- Marvina Tribbey
- Jun 19
- 18 min read
Updated: Jun 23
Your Complete, Evidence-Based Roadmap to Confident Civic Participation in Prince George's County
Key Takeaways
✓ Historic 2024 Turnout: More than 2.7 million Marylanders voted in the 2024 general election, with 42% voting on Election Day, 37% during early voting, and 21% by mail
✓ Maryland Voting Rights Act of 2026: Signed into law by Maryland Governor Wes Moore on April 28, 2026, the emergency legislation (SB 255) took effect immediately upon signature and applies to Maryland counties and municipalities, including Prince George's County
✓ 10th State Milestone: Maryland is the 10th state to enact a state-level voting rights act, joining a growing movement of state-level voter protections
✓ Critical 2026 Maryland Primary Deadlines: Maryland voter registration deadline is Tuesday, June 2, 2026; early voting runs June 11-18, 2026; Maryland Primary Election Day is Tuesday, June 23, 2026
✓ District 25 Representation: Delegate Denise Roberts serves Maryland's Prince George's County District 25 alongside Delegates Karen Toles and Kent Roberson, with Senator Nick Charles representing the district in the Maryland Senate
✓ Maryland Language Access Expanded: Maryland Senate Bill 685, signed in 2025, expands ballot translation services for Maryland's French, Amharic, Arabic, and Spanish-speaking communities, including in Prince George's County
✓ Prince George's County District 25 Coverage: The Maryland legislative district includes Kettering, Largo, Mitchellville, Upper Marlboro, Forestville, Capitol Heights, Suitland, Clinton, Temple Hills, the City of District Heights, and the Town of Morningside. all within Prince George's County, Maryland
Table of Contents
Voting Rights and Election Access in Maryland Explained
Maryland voters demonstrated remarkable civic engagement in 2024. More than 2.7 million Marylanders cast ballots in the general election, supported by more than 23,000 election judges and 1,000 teen election aides. This historic participation reflects a fundamental truth about voting rights and election access in Maryland: when voting is accessible, citizens engage.
Understanding voting rights and election access in Maryland begins with distinguishing between two vital concepts:
Voting Rights represent the constitutional and statutory protections that guarantee every eligible citizen the power to cast a ballot without interference, intimidation, or discriminatory barriers.
Election Access focuses on the logistical infrastructure that makes these rights a reality, including the proximity of polling locations, mail-in ballot availability, registration simplicity, and language assistance.
Together, voting rights and election access in Maryland form the foundation of representative government. Maryland has positioned itself as a national leader in both areas by implementing the Maryland Voting Rights Act of 2026.
The Core Pillars of Voter Empowerment
Three fundamental principles guide Maryland's electoral system:
1. The Right to a Secret Ballot Privacy is paramount to prevent intimidation and ensure result integrity. Every legal vote must be counted accurately.
2. Guaranteed Assistance at the Polls If you face a disability or language barrier, trained poll workers must provide necessary support. Ballots and voting materials in Montgomery and Prince George's Counties are provided in Spanish by federal mandate, with additional language access for certain populations.
3. Protection from Voter Suppression You possess legal pathways to challenge discriminatory practices, with both state and federal protections.
Why Local Representation Matters in District 25
District 25 is one of Maryland's most politically engaged communities. According to demographic data, the district has approximately 90,179 registered voters, with 84.7% Democratic, 3.6% Republican, and 9.9% unaffiliated registration. The district's voting-age population is 98,881, with a total population of 125,974 (2020 Census).
When local turnout is high, it sends a clear signal to leadership in Annapolis about community priorities, often resulting in better outcomes for local safety, education funding, and infrastructure investments.
Voter Eligibility and Registration Requirements for 2026
To participate in voting rights and election access in Maryland for the 2026 elections, you must meet these requirements:
Be a U.S. citizen
Be a Maryland resident
For District 25, live within the designated boundaries in Prince George's County
Be at least 16 years old to pre-register (eligible to vote at 18)
Not currently serving a court-ordered sentence for a felony conviction
Voting Rights Restoration
Maryland has made significant strides in voting rights restoration. In 2026, lawmakers enacted HB 115 and SB 241, which require the Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services and the State Board of Elections to automatically restore the voter registration of individuals released from state prisons.
If you've completed a court-ordered sentence for a felony, your voting rights are automatically restored. You simply need to register as a new voter—no special paperwork from the court is required.
Pre-Registration for Young Residents
Residents aged 16 or 17 can pre-register to vote. You'll automatically become eligible to vote in the next election after your 18th birthday.
Registration for Residents in Temporary Housing
Housing status shouldn't be a barrier to civic participation. If you're in temporary housing or experiencing homelessness, you can still register by providing:
A physical description of where you stay
The address of a service provider or shelter
Documentation that establishes your presence in the district
2026 Critical Registration Deadlines
According to the Maryland State Board of Elections:
Election | Registration Deadline | Election Date |
2026 Gubernatorial Primary | Tuesday, June 2, 2026 | Tuesday, June 23, 2026 |
2026 General Election | Tuesday, October 13, 2026 | Tuesday, November 3, 2026 |
Same-Day Registration
If you miss the traditional deadline, Maryland offers same-day registration during early voting and on Election Day. You'll need to bring proof of residency, which can include your MVA-issued driver license, ID card, change of address card, paycheck, bank statement, utility bill, or other government document with your name and new address.
Registration Methods
You can register to vote through multiple channels:
Online: Through the Maryland State Board of Elections at elections.maryland.gov
In Person: At the MVA, Prince George's County Department of Social Services, or Board of Elections
By Mail: Submit a paper application to your local board of elections
Special Considerations for Students and Seniors
College Students: You can choose to remain registered at your permanent home address or register using your school address. Consider where you want your vote to have the greatest impact on local issues.
Seniors in Assisted Living: Specific protections ensure seniors aren't overlooked during election cycles. Maryland does not require a reason to vote by mail, making it accessible for all residents.
Election Access: Three Ways to Cast Your Ballot in Maryland
Voting rights and election access in Maryland provide three distinct pathways for residents to participate in democracy, each designed to maximize accessibility while maintaining security.
Option 1: Mail-In Voting
Mail-in voting offers the convenience of voting from home with time to research candidates and issues thoroughly.
2026 Primary Election Mail-In Deadlines (per the Maryland Board of Elections):
Request by mail or fax: June 16, 2026
Request via email link: June 19, 2026
Submission Options:
Return via U.S. Postal Service (must be postmarked by 8 p.m. on Election Day)
Drop off at a secure ballot drop box
Hand-deliver to your local board of elections
Mail-in ballots received by 10 a.m. on November 15 will be counted if postmarked by the deadline.
Ballot Tracking: You can verify your submission status through the Maryland State Board of Elections website, which offers a tracking tool to confirm when your ballot is received and counted.
Option 2: Early Voting
Early voting provides flexibility for residents with non-traditional work hours or busy schedules.
2026 Gubernatorial Primary Early Voting:
Dates: Thursday, June 11, 2026 through Thursday, June 18, 2026 (including Saturday and Sunday)
Hours: 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM daily
2026 General Election Early Voting:
Dates: October 22-29, 2026
Hours: 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM daily
Key Advantage: Any registered voter in Prince George's County can visit any early voting center in the county. You're not restricted to a single location, allowing you to vote near your office, school, or while running errands.
Option 3: Election Day Voting
If you prefer the community atmosphere of Election Day, you must go to your specifically designated polling place. These locations are assigned based on your home address.
2026 Primary Election Day: Tuesday, June 23, 2026 2026 General Election Day: Tuesday, November 3, 2026 Polling Hours: 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM
Important: As long as you are in line by 8:00 PM, you have the legal right to cast your vote, regardless of how long the line takes to process.
The Maryland Voting Rights Act (MDVRA) of 2026: Strengthening Voting Rights and Election Access in Maryland
The Maryland Voting Rights Act represents historic legislation in voter protection and a pivotal advancement for voting rights and election access in Maryland. Governor Wes Moore signed the Voting Rights Act of 2026 (SB 255) into law on April 28, 2026, calling it legislation that "ensures that every voice will be heard. Every voice will be counted".
What the MDVRA Actually Does
The state law applies to counties or municipalities, not to state elections, and it prohibits anything that "impairs the ability of a protected class to elect candidates of the members' choice." Protected classes under the law include members of a "race, color or language minority group".
Key provisions include:
1. Prohibition of Vote Dilution The law removes barriers to the ballot box by prohibiting any method of electing a county or municipal governing body that creates polarized voting or dilutes the votes of a protected class.
2. Legal Enforcement Mechanisms Under the legislation, the state attorney general or a private party can file a court action to enforce the bill's prohibitions, and the bill creates a legal framework for courts to use when reviewing those actions.
3. Action Against Polarized Voting The attorney general or any resident can sue a county or local government if there is evidence of "polarized voting"—a difference in choice of candidates between members of a protected class and other voters—and the "method of election" dilutes or abridges the voting strength of the protected class.
Bill Sponsors and Coalition Support
The MDVRA passed through dedicated legislative leadership:
Senate Sponsor: Senator Charles Sydnor III (D-Baltimore County)
House Sponsor: Delegate Greg Wims (D-Montgomery), who has been advocating for voting rights since 1971, when he helped lower the voting age from 21 as President of the Maryland Youth Commission
The MDVRA coalition included the ACLU of Maryland, Common Cause Maryland, Campaign Legal Center, Everyone Votes Maryland Coalition, and Legal Defense Fund.
Historical Context: Why This Matters Now
The MDVRA took effect just one day before the U.S. Supreme Court issued its ruling in Louisiana v. Callais, which significantly weakened racial redistricting protections in the federal Voting Rights Act of 1965.
Governor Moore emphasized the urgency: "Maryland has a fundamental responsibility to meet this moment. This week, I signed the Maryland Voting Rights Act into law, because we refuse to wait for Washington to do the right thing."
Expanding Language Access at the Polls
Maryland has also strengthened language access protections. Senate Bill 685, sponsored by Senate President Pro Tem Malcolm Augustine (D47-Prince George's County), addresses the needs of Maryland's growing French, Amharic, and Arabic-speaking communities and expands Spanish language assistance.
Under Maryland Code, Election Law Article § 15.5-102(c)-(d), language assistance must be provided by a local board of elections where more than 2% of the citizen voting age population uses a single shared language other than English and has limited English proficiency, or more than 4,000 individuals meet these criteria.
You also have the protected right to bring a translator of your choice into the voting booth, provided they aren't your employer or union representative.
Delegate Denise Roberts and District 25 Representation in Maryland
District 25 plays a vital role in shaping voting rights and election access in Maryland. The district is currently represented by three delegates in the Maryland House of Delegates: Karen Toles, Kent Roberson, and Denise Roberts, along with Senator Nick Charles.
About Delegate Denise Roberts
Denise Roberts is an American politician who has served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates representing District 25 since January 8, 2024, when she was appointed by Governor Wes Moore.
Background and Education:
Born in Cheverly, Maryland, September 4, 1973
B.A. in Radio, Television, Film from Howard University (1995)
M.A. in Public Relations from American University
Professional Career:
Communications Director for the Prince George's County State's Attorney's Office (2018-2024)
Communications and Outreach Program Manager for Prince George's County Government (2009-2018)
Press Information Officer for the Prince George's County Office of the County Executive (2005-2009)
Committee Assignments:
Ways and Means Committee (2024-2025)
Election Law Subcommittee of the Ways and Means Committee (2024-2025)
Revenues Subcommittee of the Ways and Means Committee (2024-2025)
Gaming Subcommittee of the Ways and Means Committee (2025)
Recognition:
Legislator of the Year Award, National Federation for the Blind, 2025
Leadership & Service Award, Howard University, 2024
Caucuses:
Legislative Black Caucus of Maryland
Women Legislators of Maryland
Maryland Legislative Latino Caucus
District 25 Geography
Maryland's 25th Legislative District encompasses major landmarks such as Andrews Air Force Base, Prince George's Community College, and the University of Maryland Capital Region Medical Center. The district includes two municipalities (the City of District Heights and Town of Morningside) and multiple unincorporated communities (Forestville, Capitol Heights, Suitland, Largo, Kettering, Clinton, Temple Hills, and Upper Marlboro) all in Prince George's County, Maryland.
Roberts ' Election Campaign
Roberts is running for election to the Maryland House of Delegates to represent District 25, with the Democratic primary scheduled for June 23, 2026.
Her service on the Election Law Subcommittee positions her to engage directly with the ongoing implementation of voter protection laws, including the new Maryland Voting Rights Act of 2026.
Your 2026 Action Plan
Securing your right to vote requires preparation. Use this checklist to ensure you're ready for the 2026 election cycle:
Immediate Actions (NOW!)
✅ Verify Your Registration: Visit elections.maryland.gov to confirm your current registration status and address
✅ Update Your Address: If you've moved, update your information at least 21 days before any election
✅ Choose Your Voting Method: Decide whether mail-in, early voting, or Election Day works best for your schedule
Before the June 2026 Primary
✅ Register by June 2, 2026 if you haven't already, you can still show up at the polls to register and Vote!
✅ Request a Mail-In Ballot by June 16, 2026. If voting by mail, request an email link by June 19, 2026.
✅ Find Your Early Voting Center in Prince George's County
✅ Locate Your Election Day Polling Place if voting June 23, 2026
Year-Round Civic Engagement
✅ Stay Informed: Subscribe to updates from the Prince George's County Board of Elections
✅ Volunteer: Consider serving as an election judge through the county board
✅ Engage with Your Representatives: Contact District 25 delegates about issues that matter to you
Frequently Asked Questions About Voting Rights and Election Access in Maryland
When is the Maryland 2026 primary election?
The Maryland 2026 Gubernatorial Primary Election is Tuesday, June 23, 2026. Polls are open from 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM. As long as you are in line by 8:00 PM, you have the legal right to cast your vote. The general election will be held on Tuesday, November 3, 2026.
How do I check my Maryland voter registration status?
You can check your voter registration status through the Maryland State Board of Elections Voter Lookup tool at voterservices.elections.maryland.gov. The tool allows you to verify your registration, find your polling place, see your voting districts, and check your ballot status. Residents of Prince George's County District 25 should verify their registration well before the June 2, 2026, primary election deadline.
What is the Maryland 2026 voter registration deadline?
The advanced deadline to register to vote and update your information for the 2026 Gubernatorial Primary Election is Tuesday, June 2, 2026. The general election registration deadline is Tuesday, October 13, 2026. If you miss these deadlines, Maryland offers same-day voter registration during early voting and on Election Day with proper proof of address.
How do I track my Maryland mail-in ballot?
You can track the status of your Maryland mail-in ballot through the Maryland State Board of Elections website at elections.maryland.gov. The tracking tool confirms when your ballot was sent to you, received by the local board of elections, and counted. Your mailed ballot comes with a postage-paid return envelope, so submitting your ballot by mail is free.
Where can I find ballot drop boxes in Prince George's County?
Prince George's County offers multiple ballot drop box locations throughout the county for the 2026 Primary Election, including the College Park Community Center at 5051 Pierce Avenue, College Park, MD 20740, and the Deerfield Run Community Center. For a complete list of drop box locations in Prince George's County for District 25 residents, visit elections.maryland.gov or the Prince George's County Board of Elections at princegeorgescountymd.gov/boards-commissions/board-elections. Drop boxes remain open until 8:00 PM on Election Day.
Do I need a photo ID to vote in Maryland?
Most voters in Maryland don't need to show identification at the polls. If you've voted in the state before, you'll simply state your name and address to the election judge. You'll only be asked for ID if you're a first-time voter who didn't provide a driver's license number or the last four digits of your Social Security number when you registered. Acceptable ID includes a Maryland driver's license, MVA ID card, change of address card, paycheck, bank statement, utility bill, or other government document with your name and address.
Who can vote in Maryland's closed primary?
Primary elections in Maryland are closed, meaning that only individuals registered as members of a political party can vote in that party's primary. You can select your party affiliation when you register to vote. Unaffiliated voters in Maryland can generally vote only for candidates running for nonpartisan offices such as the State Board of Education. The deadline to select or change party affiliation for the 2026 primary was June 2, 2026.
Can college students vote in Maryland?
Yes. College students from out of state studying in Maryland can vote in Maryland elections if they register to vote using their Maryland address. Maryland college students from in-state can choose to remain registered at their permanent home address or register using their school address. Consider where you want your vote to have the greatest impact on local issues, including District 25 races if you live in Prince George's County.
What is "mail-in voting" vs "absentee voting" in Maryland?
In Maryland, "absentee voting" is now officially called "mail-in voting." Maryland law requires the State Board of Elections and each local board of elections to refer to absentee ballots as mail-in ballots and absentee voting as mail-in voting. This change in terminology does NOT change the process. Any registered voter in Maryland can vote by mail without an excuse.
What if I received the wrong party ballot in Maryland?
Due to a printing error, some Maryland voters received the incorrect party ballot for the 2026 Gubernatorial Primary Election. This error affects only voters who were mailed a ballot before May 14, 2026. All affected voters were mailed a replacement ballot. If you received an incorrect ballot, you should vote the replacement and destroy the original. The Maryland State Board of Elections sent affected voters a postcard or email notification.
How do I find my Maryland polling place for District 25?
Your designated Election Day polling place is based on your home address. You can find it three ways:
Check your voter notification card mailed to you
Use the "Look Up Your Voter Information" tool at voterservices.elections.maryland.gov
Contact the Prince George's County Board of Elections at (301) 341-7300
During early voting, District 25 residents can visit any early voting center within Prince George's County.
How do I become a Maryland election judge?
Maryland's 2024 election was supported by more than 23,000 election judges and 1,000 teen election aides. You can serve as an election judge by applying through the Prince George's County Board of Elections at (301) 341-7300. These are paid positions that involve checking in voters, explaining how voting equipment works, and ensuring polling places operate fairly. Training is provided to all volunteers, and students can earn service hours.
Can I register to vote if I have a past criminal conviction in Maryland?
Yes. As of 2026, Maryland's HB 115 and SB 241 require automatic restoration of voter registration for individuals released from state prisons. You're eligible to register if you're no longer serving a court-ordered sentence of imprisonment for a felony conviction. Once you're released, your rights are automatically restored under Maryland law. However, if you were convicted of buying or selling votes, you are not eligible to vote.
What is a provisional ballot in Maryland?
A provisional ballot is a safeguard used when your eligibility to vote is uncertain at the polling place. You might use one if your name isn't on the precinct register or if you don't have the required ID for a first-time voter. After Maryland polls close, election officials research your record. If they confirm you're eligible and registered, your ballot is counted. If you voted a provisional ballot due to a lack of ID, you have until 10 AM on the second Wednesday after Election Day to provide proper ID to the Prince George's County Board of Elections.
When does early voting start in Maryland for the 2026 primary?
Early voting for the 2026 Maryland Gubernatorial Primary runs Thursday, June 11, 2026, through Thursday, June 18, 2026, including Saturday and Sunday. Early voting centers are open from 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM daily. Any registered Prince George's County District 25 voter can vote at any early voting center in the county. The best time to vote in person is on weekends during early voting and between 10:00 AM and 3:00 PM on Election Day.
What are the deadlines to request a Maryland mail-in ballot?
For the 2026 Maryland Gubernatorial Primary Election:
June 16, 2026: Deadline to request a mail-in ballot to be delivered by mail or fax
June 19, 2026: Deadline to request a mail-in ballot delivered as an emailed link (you must print it yourself)
June 23, 2026: Your completed mail-in ballot must be postmarked or in a drop box by 8:00 PM
Can I update my address on Election Day in Maryland?
Yes. You can update your address during early voting or on Election Day in Maryland. Go to the polling place assigned for your new address. At your polling place, you will provide your new address, vote a provisional ballot, and election officials will update your address and count your provisional ballot. This applies to District 25 residents who have moved within Prince George's County.
What should I do if I am harassed or intimidated at a Maryland polling place?
Report any instance of harassment or intimidation immediately to the chief poll judge at your location. Maryland law strictly prohibits voter intimidation under the Election Law Article of the Annotated Code of Maryland. The Maryland Voting Rights Act of 2026 strengthens protections against discriminatory practices at the county and municipal level, including in Prince George's County. If the issue isn't resolved on-site, contact the Prince George's County Board of Elections at (301) 341-7300 or the Maryland State Board of Elections.
What language assistance is available in Prince George's County?
Federal law requires Prince George's County and Montgomery County to provide election materials in Spanish. Maryland Senate Bill 685, signed in 2025, expands language access to include French, Amharic, and Arabic-speaking communities. Under Maryland Code, Election Law Article § 15.5-102(c)-(d), language assistance must be provided where more than 2% of the citizen voting age population uses a single shared language other than English. You may also bring your own translator into the voting booth, as long as they are not your employer or union representative.
What's on the Maryland 2026 ballot for District 25 voters?
Maryland voters in 2026 will choose candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor (Wes Moore is seeking a second term), all eight U.S. House members, Maryland Attorney General, Comptroller, and all 188 members of the Maryland General Assembly. District 25 voters in Prince George's County will also vote on local races, including county executive, council seats, and sheriff. The 2026 Republican and Democratic primary winners will advance to the November 3, 2026, general election.
Are there special voting provisions in Maryland for residents with disabilities?
Every polling place in Maryland provides accessible voting systems designed for voters with various physical or visual needs. These machines include audio ballots, high-contrast screens, and large-print options. If you're unable to enter the polling place due to a disability, you can request curbside voting from the Prince George's County Board of Elections. You also have the right to receive assistance from a person of your choice, as long as they aren't your employer or a representative of your union.
Resources and Sources
Official Maryland Government Resources
Maryland State Board of Elections
Website: elections.maryland.gov
Voter Lookup Tool: voterservices.elections.maryland.gov
State Administrator: Jared DeMarinis
Prince George's County Board of Elections
Address: 1100 Mercantile Lane, Suite 115A, Largo, MD 20774
Phone: (301) 341-7300
Fax: (301) 341-7391
Email: election@co.pg.md.us
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Website: princegeorgescountymd.gov/boards-commissions/board-elections
Voter Registration: princegeorgescountymd.gov/boards-commissions/board-elections/voter-information/voter-registration
Maryland General Assembly
Website: mgaleg.maryland.gov
Find Your Legislator: mgaleg.maryland.gov/mgawebsite/Members/Index/house
District 25 Representatives
Senator Nick Charles (Senate)
District 25, Prince George's County
Delegate Denise Roberts (House)
Office: 204 Lowe House Office Building, 6 Bladen Street, Annapolis, MD 21401
Phone: 410-841-3707
Delegate Karen Toles (House)
District 25, Prince George's County
Delegate Kent Roberson (House)
District 25, Prince George's County
Voter Education Organizations
Common Cause Maryland: commoncause.org/maryland
League of Women Voters of Maryland: lwvmd.org
ACLU of Maryland: aclu-md.org
NAACP Legal Defense Fund: naacpldf.org
Vote411 (League of Women Voters): vote411.org/maryland
BallotReady: ballotready.org
Secure the Future of District 25
Participating in democracy is more than a right; it's a shared responsibility that shapes the quality of our local schools, the safety of our neighborhoods, and the strength of our communities. By staying informed about voting rights and election access in Maryland, you ensure your voice remains powerful in Annapolis and beyond.
From utilizing the new legal protections of the Maryland Voting Rights Act to choosing the voting method that fits your schedule, you now have evidence-based tools to navigate the 2026 election cycle with confidence.
Take Action Today:
Verify Your Registration at elections.maryland.gov
Mark Your Calendar for key 2026 dates: June 2 (registration deadline), June 11-18 (early voting), June 23 (Primary Election)
Contact Your Representatives to share your priorities with District 25 delegates
Engage Your Community by helping neighbors register and understand their voting options
Verified Sources for This Article
Maryland Matters — "Maryland Democrats hope brand-new state Voting Rights Act holds in face of Supreme Court ruling" (April 30, 2026)
Montgomery Community Media — "Championed by Del. Wims, Gov. Moore signs Voting Rights Act" (April 28, 2026)
NAACP Legal Defense Fund — "Maryland Voting Rights Act Bill Prohibiting Discrimination in Voting Signed into Law" (April 28, 2026)
Office of Governor Wes Moore — Official press release on MDVRA signing (April 28, 2026)
Ballotpedia News — "Maryland lawmakers enact state-level voting rights act, 21 other election bills in 2026" (May 20, 2026)
CBS Baltimore — "Bills to protect voter rights in Maryland and strengthen child welfare system signed into law" (April 28, 2026)
Maryland State Board of Elections — Official voting information and 2026 election timeline
CBS News Baltimore — "2.7 million Marylanders voted in the 2024 general election" (November 2024)
Maryland Matters — "Nearly 1 million voters cast ballots over eight days of early voting" (November 2024)
WYPR — "In person early-voting turnout in Maryland increases for 2024" (November 2024)
Common Cause Maryland — "Major Victory for Maryland Voters as Language Access Bill Signed into Law" (August 2025)
NBC Washington — "Maryland's 2026 primary: Early voting, mail-in deadlines and more"
Maryland General Assembly — Official member profile for Delegate Denise Roberts
Ballotpedia — Delegate Denise Roberts profile and election information
The BayNet — "Denise Roberts Appointed As New District 25 Delegate" (January 2024)
Prince George's County Board of Elections — Official election administration website
Your engagement is the most powerful tool we have for community growth. Let's ensure District 25's voice remains clear and impactful throughout 2026 and beyond. Let us know if this was information was helpful in the comments below.
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