2002_Maryland_House_of_Delegates_election

2002 Maryland House of Delegates election

2002 Maryland House of Delegates election

Legislative election in Maryland


The 2002 Maryland House of Delegates elections were held on November 5, 2002, as part of the 2002 United States elections, including the 2002 Maryland gubernatorial election . All 141 of Maryland's state delegates were up for reelection.

Quick Facts All 141 seats in the Maryland House of Delegates 71 seats needed for a majority, Majority party ...

Retiring incumbents

Democrats

  1. District 3: Sue Hecht retired to run for Maryland state senator in District 3.[1]
  2. District 6: Edmund C. Dotterwiech Jr. retired.
  3. District 8: Katherine A. Klausmeier retired to run for Maryland state senator in District 8.[2]
  4. District 13B: John A. Giannetti Jr. retired to run for Maryland state senator in District 13.[3]
  5. District 14: Tod David Sher retired to run for Maryland state senator in District 14.[4]
  6. District 15: Mark Kennedy Shriver retired to run for Congress in Maryland's 8th congressional district.[1]
  7. District 17: Cheryl Kagan retired.[5]
  8. District 18: Sharon M. Grosfeld retired to run for Maryland state senator in District 18.
  9. District 22B: Rushern Baker retired to run for Prince George's County Executive.[6]
  10. District 24: Darren Swain retired to run for Maryland state senator in District 47.[7]
  11. District 26: Kerry A. Hill retired.
  12. District 26: David Mercado Valderrama retired to run for Maryland state senator in District 44.
  13. District 33: Robert C. Baldwin retired.
  14. District 39: Paul H. Carlson retired.[8]
  15. District 41: Lisa Gladden retired to run for Maryland state senator in District 41.[9]
  16. District 44: Verna L. Jones retired to run for Maryland state senator in District 44.[1]
  17. District 46: Cornell N. Dypski retired.
  18. District 47: John F. Quirk retired.

Republicans

Incumbents defeated

In primary elections

Democrats

  1. District 6: Jacob Mohorovic Jr. lost a redistricting race to Michael H. Weir Jr., John S. Arnick, and Joseph J. Minnick.[12]
  2. District 11: Dana Stein lost to Robert Zirkin, Dan K. Morhaim, and Jon S. Cardin.[13]
  3. District 18: Leon G. Billings lost renomination to Ana Sol Gutierrez, John Adams Hurson, and Richard Madaleno.
  4. District 20: Dana Lee Dembrow lost renomination to Peter Franchot, Sheila E. Hixson, and Gareth E. Murray.[14]
  5. District 23A: Joan Breslin Pitkin lost a redistricting race to Mary A. Conroy and James W. Hubbard.[15]
  6. District 28: Samuel C. Linton lost renomination to Sally Y. Jameson, Jim Jarboe, and Van T. Mitchell.[16]
  7. District 41: Wendell F. Phillips lost renomination to Jill P. Carter, Nathaniel T. Oaks, and Samuel I. Rosenberg.
  8. District 43: Kenneth Montague Jr. lost a redistricting race to Curt Anderson, Ann Marie Doory, and Maggie McIntosh.[1]
  9. District 43: Michael V. Dobson lost renomination to Curt Anderson, Ann Marie Doory, and Maggie McIntosh.[1]
  10. District 47: William H. Cole IV lost a redistricting race to Peter A. Hammen, Carolyn J. Krysiak, and Brian K. McHale.

Republicans

  1. District 4A: Louise Virginia Snodgrass lost renomination to Paul S. Stull and Joseph R. Bartlett.[17]
  2. District 38A: Charles A. McClenahan lost renomination to D. Page Elmore.
  3. District 42: Emil B. Pielke lost a redistricting race to John G. Trueschler, Susan L. M. Aumann, and William J. Frank.

In general elections

Democrats

  1. District 1C: Casper R. Taylor Jr. lost to LeRoy E. Myers Jr.[18]
  2. District 7: Nancy M. Hubers lost a redistricting race to Richard Impallaria, J. B. Jennings, and Pat McDonough.[19]
  3. District 30: C. Richard D'Amato lost to Michael E. Busch, Virginia P. Clagett, and Herb McMillan.[20]
  4. District 31: Mary Rosso lost to Joan Cadden, Don H. Dwyer Jr., and John R. Leopold.[20]
  5. District 34A: B. Daniel Riley lost to Charles R. Boutin and Mary-Dulany James.
  6. District 36: Wheeler R. Baker and James G. Crouse lost to Michael D. Smigiel Sr., Richard A. Sossi, and Mary Roe Walkup.
  7. District 42: James W. Campbell lost to Susan L. M. Aumann, William J. Frank, and John G. Trueschler.[21]

List of districts

District 1ADistrict 1BDistrict 1CDistrict 2ADistrict 2BDistrict 2CDistrict 3ADistrict 3BDistrict 4ADistrict 4BDistrict 5ADistrict 5BDistrict 6District 7District 8District 9ADistrict 9BDistrict 10District 11District 12ADistrict 12BDistrict 13District 14District 15District 16District 17District 18District 19District 20District 21District 22District 23ADistrict 23BDistrict 24District 25District 26District 27ADistrict 27BDistrict 28District 29ADistrict 29BDistrict 29CDistrict 30District 31District 32District 33ADistrict 33BDistrict 34ADistrict 34BDistrict 35ADistrict 35BDistrict 36District 37ADistrict 37BDistrict 38ADistrict 38BDistrict 39District 40District 41District 42District 43District 44District 45District 46District 47

All election results are from the Maryland State Board of Elections.[22]

District 1A

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District 1B

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District 1C

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District 2A

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District 2B

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District 2C

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District 3A

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District 3B

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District 4A

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District 4B

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District 5A

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District 5B

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District 6

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District 7

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District 8

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District 9A

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District 9B

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District 10

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District 11

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District 12A

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District 12B

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District 13

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District 14

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District 15

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District 16

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District 17

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District 18

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District 19

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District 20

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District 21

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District 22

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District 23A

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District 23B

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District 24

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District 25

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District 26

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District 27A

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District 27B

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District 28

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District 29A

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District 29B

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District 29C

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District 30

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District 31

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District 32

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District 33A

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District 33B

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District 34A

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District 34B

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District 35A

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District 35B

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District 36

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District 37A

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District 37B

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District 38A

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District 38B

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District 39

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District 40

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District 41

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District 42

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District 43

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District 44

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District 45

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District 46

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District 47

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References

  1. Caston, Phillip; O'Connor, John (September 11, 2002). "Primaries, Other Losses Bring Newcomers to General Assembly". Capital News Service. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  2. Carson, Larry (May 14, 2002). "Giannetti to run for state Senate". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  3. Nitkin, David (September 14, 2002). "La Vay drops bid for 14th District seat". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  4. Cottman, Michael H. (September 5, 2002). "Now, More Minorities On Ballot". The Washington Post. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  5. Schwartzman, Paul (August 15, 2002). "In Prince George's, Campaign Therapy". The Washington Post. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  6. Schwartzman, Paul (September 4, 2002). "Candidate's Past Casts a Long Shadow". The Washington Post. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  7. Cottman, Michael H. (September 5, 2002). "One Contested Senate Race As Others Await November". The Washington Post. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  8. Montgomery, Lori (September 9, 2002). "Past, Present at Odds in Race for Md. Senate". The Washington Post. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  9. Green, Andrew A. (October 30, 2002). "Veteran GOP delegate vies with Democratic newcomer for Senate". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  10. Sabar, Ariel (November 6, 2002). "Greenip defeats Neall, wins Senate seat". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  11. Barnhardt, Laura (September 8, 2006). "Crowd jams 6th District contest". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  12. Green, Andrew A.; Piven, Ben (August 5, 2002). "New district lines lure dozens to vie for Balto. Co.'s House seats". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved July 25, 2023.
  13. Davenport, Christian (September 6, 2002). "Embattled Dembrow Presses On". The Washington Post. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  14. Meyer, Eugene L.; Stockwell, Jamie (September 11, 2002). "Ivey Leads Prosecutor's Race". The Washington Post. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  15. Amon, Michael; McCaffrey, Raymond (September 8, 2002). "Sheriff Races Spark Most Interest in Primaries". The Washington Post. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  16. Snyder, David (November 6, 2002). "Mooney Defeats Hecht, Keeps Seat in Bitter Race". The Washington Post. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  17. Barker, Jeff (December 8, 2002). "Heartbreaking loss but graceful farewell for House speaker". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  18. Linley, Linda (September 5, 2002). "Eight candidates from each party in 7th District primary". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  19. Hern, Nelson (November 6, 2002). "Owens Wins as 2 Democrats Lose Council Seats". The Washington Post. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  20. Barnhardt, Laura; Green, Andrew A. (November 6, 2002). "Ehrlich strength offers legislative boost". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved September 3, 2023.
  21. "2002 Gubernatorial Election Results". elections.maryland.gov. Maryland State Board of Elections. Retrieved September 3, 2023.

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