In Annapolis, the election produces the state’s first Black governor and other firsts, while in Baltimore, it rings in term limits and a rebuke to City Hall incumbents.

Voters approve legalizing cannabis possession, preventing the city’s underground conduits from being privatized and choose Esposito and Kenyatta-Bey for school board.

In Baltimore, voters will be selecting a number of new officeholders and deciding a term limits ballot question. The polls remain open until 8 p.m.

Light turnout so far in voting for statewide candidates for governor, attorney general and comptroller and local candidates and issues, including term limits for elected officials in Baltimore.

Along with a high-profile, Sinclair Broadcasting-funded proposal designed to limit political incumbency, a host of other measures are on the ballot.

As part of a nationwide program, Erek Barron puts assistant federal prosecutors Leo Wise and Geonard Butler on duty on November 8.

“We may not know where they are, but they’re accessible by going to look for them,” city Elections Director Armstead Jones had told WBAL-TV at the time.

Can Baltimore and Maryland escape the time loop of the same snafus, election after election? Councilwoman Odette Ramos and Delegate Regina Boyce seek answers.

In other local races, Sam Cogen is neck-and-neck with incumbent sheriff John Anderson, and Xavier Conaway leads as Clerk of the Circuit Court.

Five candidates vying for the vacancy have many connections in the incestuous world of city government.

The incumbent is counting more on messaging than money to overcome the hurdles she faces after four years of harsh headlines and surging homicides.

After the city sent Joan Jacobson a mail-in ballot for the wrong district, they had the correct one hand delivered to her – except that it was wrong again.

More candidates and campaign staff than voters on the first day of early voting in Baltimore.

Baltimore’s septuagenarian incumbent, John W. Anderson, faces off against a former assistant sheriff who’s gaining traction.

Some 15,000 Maryland voters were recently identified as being assigned to the wrong district. State officials say the problems are now under control.

Dalya Attar is targeted for past votes. Jill Carter takes heat for supporting Attar. Yitzy Schleifer’s all-white Orthodox slate sparks an outcry and a counter-slate.

A $250,000 cash infusion into a new Super PAC could influence the hotly-contested state’s attorney’s race.

Allegations of abusive texts and a hostile work environment turn up the heat on the state’s attorney candidate.

Clerical errors are being blamed for voters being assigned wrongly in the 43A and 45th legislative districts. UPDATE: Press conference scheduled Saturday morning by House Delegate Boyce and others.

Election officials say they’ll send out letters to those affected. A city resident, who should have received a 43A ballot, wonders how many other districts may be impacted.

A day after Sheriff John Anderson fails to appear for a budget hearing, he attends a fundraiser for his re-election. Tenant advocates want the City Council to send a message by slashing his funds.

Following her indictment, the majority of Mosby’s funds came from out-of-state donors, led by the wife of Netflix’s CEO, whose contribution appears to have violated Maryland law.

The candidate pitched his plan to a demanding crowd, some saying they fear a “lock everyone up” state’s attorney and others demanding tougher prosecution.

It’s the same candidate lineup as in 2018. But a different race may be shaping up, according to a poll released to The Brew.

The incumbent state’s attorney recently refused to share the stage with Bates at a proposed North Baltimore forum.