Since it was restored after the census of 1950, a Republican has never represented the Seventh District.
But the real prize is the Third, a seat that has catapulted several of the state's leading Democrats and is the longest to go without changing hands.
The Republicans have not represented the Third District since 1926, when GOP Rep. John P. Hill sought election to the U.S. Senate instead, opening up the seat for Vincent L. Palmisano, one of 11 Democratic gains in the Coolidge midterm.
In 1938, he sought - and lost - renomination to a 34 year-old rising star, Thomas D'Alessandro, Jr.
Excluding its present occupant, John Sarbanes, three of his four successors have run for higher office: the U.S. Senate.
And unlike John Hill, they won.
In an interview with the Washington Times, Former Lt. Gov. Michael Steele (R-Prince Georges County) predicts that if he were to become RNC ... >
To view a larger version of this cartoon, click here. >
Well, I must say that I am totally shocked and amazed by the final outcome on the commission convened by Gov. Martin O'Malley (D) to study the ... >
I believe in recycling but this is ridiculous.
So what does it mean when Andy Harris’ congressional campaign has to recycle old TV ad material? ... >
Post new comment