The governor is the most popular Republican in decades. But that doesn’t translate into power for the Republican Party. ANALYSIS.

City voters approve Question F, a more independent Inspector General, and Question G, a less independent Director of Legislative Reference.

Incumbent governor wins reelection with 56% of the statewide total. Picks up 1-in-3 votes in Baltimore City, a Democratic Party bastion.

“A new chief judge wanted to make sure the i’s were dotted and the t’s were crossed,” an election judge told The Brew. Mechanical problems, missing ballot pages and more.

The currently embattled director of Legislative Reference is also the chief advisor to the Ethics Board, which raises more questions about the wisdom of Question G.

For eight days ahead of the November 6 election, Baltimore voters will be able to cast their ballots.

Baltimore lawmakers have elected Cheryl Glenn as their leader, but some wanted the vote delayed until after the November general election.

But he succeeded in knocking out Jim Brochin, a critic of “pay to play” politics in Baltimore County. Smith’s son now fundraises for Johnny Olszewski.

OP-ED: An open letter to Maryland Democratic Party Chair Kathleen Matthews from more than 90 residents of Baltimore’s 43rd District.

Discounted as Jim Brochin and Vicki Almond bloodied each other during the primary, “Johnny O” clinches the title, according to county election board.

There’s little hope for Joan Carter Conway, one of three incumbent defeats that have rattled the Democratic establishment.

Still to come: the count of provisional ballots that will likely determine the Democratic Party winner.

Who won and lost in yesterday’s primary. A comprehensive look.

He appears to be putting in shoe leather time in addition to paying for pro-Almond and anti-Brochin mailers via his Baltimore County Victory Slate.

A Baltimore voter informed of problems with his registration said he had no contact with the Motor Vehicle Administration.

A high-ranking Baltimore official uses leftover campaign funds to influence Baltimore County politics.

Victims of dirty cops and dangerous criminals discuss why they care a lot about this primary. But many haven’t yet decided how they’ll vote on Tuesday.

Fear mongering? Nate Loewentheil’s bid to unseat 46th District incumbents has met with harsh criticism.

Jim Smith may work at City Hall, but he’s using an obscure slate committee – one that made an illegal loan to Pugh in 2016 – to influence the outcome of the county’s top elected job.

Chronicling the campaign cash and close ties in the high-stakes 41st District Senate race.

With the finish line of a hotly contested primary in sight, the three candidates engage in different spending strategies.

Race for state’s attorney heats up in final days, with Vignarajah and Mosby saying opponent never won a homicide trial and Bates begging to differ.

Seven early voting centers will be available in the city.

OP-ED: A public defender takes issue with Marilyn Mosby’s campaign as a reformer.

Robust fundraising by challenger outshines the incumbent. A who’s who of power players.

Appointed to fill a senate vacancy, Carter announced that she will resign as director of Baltimore’s Civil Rights office. But she may return as deputy director. UPDATED with Carter remarks.

Coalition kicks off campaign to put strengthening Baltimore’s Office of the Inspector General on the November 2018 ballot.

Setback for Carter? Leg up for Merrill? Court of Appeals ruling produces a three-name senate race with only two eligible candidates.

Vacancy created by the resignation of disgraced former Senator Nathaniel Oaks will be filled by Carter, a former delegate.

In Northwest Baltimore, party disarray continues, as leaders remained deadlocked, after five voting rounds, on Jill Carter and Joyce Smith.

Complaint also challenges constitutionality of setting the primary ballot almost four months before the election.

Oaks remains a 41st District Central Committee member despite guilty plea to felony corruption.

Jill Carter rejects rival J.D. Merrill’s call for her to refrain from seeking a committee appointment to fill Oaks seat. UPDATED.

Forum showcases the people vying to represent the northwest district, home to some of Baltimore’s richest and poorest communities.

A group of Democratic Central Committee hopefuls take aim at what they see as an unresponsive political class.

The Governor’s Gala at the Hilton Baltimore will cap a busy year of fundraising.