Maryland local elected officials: every county, city and school board

Counties

• Allegany County · 15 seats
• Anne Arundel County · 22 seats
• Baltimore County · 22 seats
• Baltimore City · 26 seats
• Calvert County · 16 seats
• Caroline County · 13 seats
• Carroll County · 17 seats
• Cecil County · 18 seats
• Charles County · 21 seats
• Dorchester County · 17 seats
• Frederick County · 22 seats
• Garrett County · 15 seats
• Harford County · 18 seats
• Howard County · 17 seats
• Kent County · 15 seats
• Montgomery County · 23 seats
• Prince George's County · 28 seats
• Queen Anne's County · 17 seats
• Somerset County · 17 seats
• St. Mary's County · 18 seats
• Talbot County · 19 seats
• Washington County · 20 seats
• Wicomico County · 22 seats
• Worcester County · 21 seats

Quick answers

Who are my local elected officials in Maryland?

Enter your address at spectrumvote.com to see your county commissioners, county officers, school board and city council, with your own district's members marked. Or pick your county below: 179 elected bodies and 459 seats across 24 counties.

What local offices are elected in Maryland?

Each county elects a county council or board of commissioners (charter counties also elect a county executive), a state's attorney, sheriff, clerk of the circuit court, register of wills and three orphans' court judges, and a few elect a treasurer. County races are partisan. Most county school boards are elected on a nonpartisan ballot, some with appointed members too. Baltimore City elects a mayor, comptroller and city council.