How Baltimore County Voted in 2014 Election

The following are unofficial results for Baltimore County from the Maryland State Board of Elections as of noon Wednesday:

• County Executive—Kevin Kamenetz
• Council District 1—Tom Quirk
• Council District 2—Vicki Almond
• Council District 3—A. Wade Kach
• Council District 4—Julian Earl Jones (uncontested)
• Council District 5—David Marks (uncontested)
• Council District 6—Cathy Bevins
• Council District 7—Todd Crandell
• Sheriff—R. Jay Fisher
• State’s Attorney—Scott Shellenberger (uncontested)
• Orphans’ Court Judge—Juliet Fisher, Bill Evans, Arthur Frank
• Register of Wills—Grace Connolly (uncontested)
• Clerk of Circuit Court—Julie Ensor

State Races

• House of Delegates District 6—Bob Long, Ric Metzgar, Robin L. Grammer Jr.
• House of Delegates District 7—Pat McDonough, Kathy Szeliga, Rick Impallaria
• House of Delegates District 8—Christian Miele, John Cluster, Eric Bromwell
• House of Delegates District 10—Adrienne Jones, Benjamin Brooks, Jay Jalisi
• House of Delegates District 11—Shelly Hettleman, Dana Stein, Dan Morhaim
• House of Delegates District 12—Joe Hooe, Rick Martel, Gordon Bull
• House of Delegates District 42A—Stephen Lafferty
• House of Delegates District 44B—Charles Sydnor III and Pat Young
• Congressional Representative District 1—Andy Harris
• Congressional Representative District 2—Dutch Ruppersberger
• Congressional Representative District 3—John Sarbanes
• Congressional Representative District 7—Elijah Cummings
• State Senator District 6—Johnny Ray Salling
• State Senator District 7—J. B. Jennings
• State Senator District 8—Katherine Klausmeier
• State Senator District 10—Delores G. Kelley
• State Senator District 11—Bobby A. Zirkin
• State Senator District 12—Edward Kasemeyer
• State Senator District 42—Jim Brochin
• State Senator District 44—Shirley Nathan-Pulliam

Baltimore County Ballot Questions

• Question A (School Borrowing)—For the Ordinance
• Question B (Parks/Preservation/Greenway Borrowing)—For the Ordinance
• Question C (Public Works Borrowing)—For the Ordinance
• Question D (Community Improvement Borrowing)—For the Ordinance
• Question E (Operational Buildings Borrowing)—For the Ordinance
• Question F (Refuse Disposal Borrowing)—For the Ordinance
• Question G (Community College Borrowing)—For the Ordinance
• Question H (Ag/Rural Land Preservation Borrowing)—For the Ordinance
• Question I (Waterway Improvement Borrowing)—For the Ordinance
• Question J (Referendum on Adaptive Reuse of Historic Buildings)—Too Close to Call (narrow lead for support of new law but could be swung by absentee votes)

Approximately 254,696 voters cast their ballots in Baltimore County, representing a turnout that was above the state average.

In Baltimore County, 48.87 percent of registered voters turned out for the election, versus 44.72 percent across Maryland.

Absentee ballots must still be counted, a process that will get underway in the coming days. There were more than 8,000 absentee ballots sent in Baltimore County, state election officials reported.

Official results will be certified by local boards, then state officials before they are delivered under seal on Dec. 10, according to the Maryland State Board of Elections.

See a list of statewide results here, including Maryland ballot questions.