Maryland State Board of Elections

Maryland voters selected Adrian Boafo as the Democratic nominee for the 5th Congressional District, defeating Chris Chaffee. Boafo, endorsed by Steny Hoyer and others, received 32% of the vote in a crowded primary.

A federal judge dismissed a Justice Department lawsuit seeking Maryland's voter registration records, ruling that states are not required to provide such records under the Civil Rights Act. Maryland officials criticized the DOJ's request as a 'fishing expedition' for sensitive voter data, while the judge cited previous court decisions against similar federal demands in other states.

Maryland voters face the June 23 primary election with issues involving incorrect mail-in ballots and unresolved redistricting. Key races include Rep. Andy Harris's re-election bid and a Democratic primary for the 1st District. Voters must register by June 2 or use same-day registration at polling locations.

Maryland's State Board of Elections held an emergency meeting to address mail-in ballot errors caused by a vendor who sent incorrect Democratic and Republican ballots to voters. Protocols were approved to void original ballots if replacement ballots were issued, ensuring only corrected ballots mailed after May 27 are counted, with exceptions for nonpartisan races if original ballots were already returned. The primary election is scheduled for June 23.

Maryland Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller denied President Trump's claims of corruption over a mail-in ballot error, stating election errors occur in most elections. Trump accused Governor Wes Moore of allowing incorrect ballots to favor Democrats, while the state elections board attributed the issue to a vendor error and confirmed safeguards to prevent duplicate voting.

Maryland Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller dismissed President Donald Trump's allegations of corruption over a mail-in ballot error, stating such mistakes occur in most elections. Trump accused Democratic Gov. Wes Moore of orchestrating the error to benefit Democrats, but Miller attributed the issue to a vendor's mistake. The Maryland State Board of Elections acknowledged the error and plans to send replacement ballots.

House Republicans are investigating a Maryland ballot printing error that caused some voters to receive incorrect primary ballots, with over 500,000 replacement ballots being resent. GOP lawmakers and President Trump criticized the state's response, alleging election mismanagement and demanding federal review.

A vendor error in Maryland caused incorrect primary ballots to be sent to voters ahead of the June 23 gubernatorial election, prompting a House GOP investigation. Republican lawmakers, including House Administration Committee leaders, demanded transparency from the Maryland State Board of Elections, which is resending replacement ballots to over 500,000 voters. President Trump and the RNC criticized the error as evidence of 'election mismanagement' and called for federal reviews.

President Trump ordered the Justice Department to investigate mail-in ballots in Maryland after the state's election board reported errors. Some voters received the wrong ballot for the upcoming primary elections. The issue involves approximately 500,000 mail-in ballots.