Early voting for the primary elections runs September 3 - 9, excluding September 5.
2010 Elections
|
2010 Candidate Surveys
Maryland Catholic Conference has surveyed the candidates for General Assembly, governor and U.S. Congress for the 2010 elections. Take the opportunity this election season to become educated about the Church’s public policy positions and about the positions of the candidates who are seeking your vote. Pray for a mind and heart open to the truth our faith and reason reveal to us. Then, vote. |
 |
Resources for clergy and parishes now available online in English and Spanish.
Find bulletin and pulpit announcements, homily notes and prayers of the faithful on voting reminders, quick facts about the issues, scripture reflections and more.
The 2010 elections in Maryland include races for governor, U.S. House and Senate, and the entire Maryland General Assembly, among others. Any registered voter may vote early or absentee.
The voter registration deadline for the 2010 primary elections in Tuesday, August 24. The voter registration deadline for the 2010 general elections is Tuesday, October 12.
* Download a voter registration (English, Spanish), fill it out, sign it, return to the Board of Elections.
* Visit your local Board of Elections
* Request an application from the State Board of Elections by calling 410-269-2840 or toll free at 800-222-8683
* Pick up an application at the Motor Vehicle Administration, the state Department of Health and Mental Hygiene and the state Department of Social Services, higher education institutions, or marriage license offices
* Be a U.S. citizen;
* Be a Maryland resident;
* Be at least 18 years old by the next general election (* you may register to vote if you are at least 16 years old, but cannot vote unless you will be at least 18 years old by the next general election);
* Not be under guardianship for mental disability;
* Not have been convicted of buying or selling votes;
* Not have been convicted of a felony, or if you have, you have completed serving a
court ordered sentence of imprisonment, including any term of parole or probation
for the conviction.
Conducted by the Maryland Catholic Conference.
Statements and materials from 2008 elections.