2010 general · November 2, 2010

2010 Maryland State Senate election results, district by district

Every Maryland State Senate district in the 2010 general election: winners, margins, unopposed seats and seats that changed party.

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Seats after the election

Democrats controlled the chamber · 47 seats

After the electionD 35 · R 12
Races47
Changed party2
Unopposed40%19 races
Incumbents defeated1

Every district

D 35 · R 12

RaceWinnerWon byNotes
LD-1George C. Edwards (R)Unopposed
LD-2Christopher B. Shank (R)Unopposed
LD-3Ronald N. Young (D)2.3FlippedIncumbent lost
LD-4David R. Brinkley (R)45.7
LD-5Joseph M. Getty (R)44.2
LD-6Norman R. Stone Jr. (D)15.8
LD-7J.B. Jennings (R)32.0
LD-8Katherine Klausmeier (D)19.4
LD-9Allan H. Kittleman (R)33.6
LD-10Delores G. Kelley (D)Unopposed
LD-11Bobby A. Zirkin (D)Unopposed
LD-12Edward J. Kasemeyer (D)17.4
LD-13James N. Robey (D)26.2
LD-14Karen S. Montgomery (D)24.2
LD-15Rob Garagiola (D)27.5
LD-16Brian E. Frosh (D)41.1
LD-17Jennie M. Forehand (D)46.6
LD-18Richard Stuart Madaleno Jr. (D)49.7
LD-19Roger Manno (D)36.3
LD-20Jamie Raskin (D)Unopposed
LD-21Jim Rosapepe (D)Unopposed
LD-22Paul Pinsky (D)Unopposed
LD-23Douglas J. J. Peters (D)Unopposed
LD-24Joanne Benson (D)Unopposed
LD-25Ulysses Currie (D)Unopposed
LD-26Anthony Muse (D)Unopposed
LD-27Thomas V. Mike Miller Jr. (D)49.8
LD-28Thomas McLain Middleton (D)40.5
LD-29Roy Dyson (D)2.9
LD-30John C. Astle (D)2.3
LD-31Bryan Simonaire (R)24.3
LD-32James Degrange Sr. (D)20.9
LD-33Edward R. Reilly (R)Unopposed
LD-34Nancy Jacobs (R)12.1
LD-35Barry Glassman (R)Unopposed
LD-36E. J. Pipkin (R)26.7
LD-37Richard F. Colburn (R)18.4
LD-38Jim Mathias (D)1.4Flipped
LD-39Nancy King (D)29.7
LD-40Catherine E. Pugh (D)Unopposed
LD-41Lisa Gladden (D)Unopposed
LD-42Jim Brochin (D)16.9
LD-43Joan Carter Conway (D)Unopposed
LD-44Verna L. Jonesrodwell (D)82.6
LD-45Nathaniel J. McFadden (D)Unopposed
LD-46Bill Ferguson (D)Unopposed
LD-47Victor Ramirez (D)Unopposed

Maryland State Senate

Results are each source's final count; margins are the winner's lead over the runner-up in points of the vote. Source: Harvard Dataverse / Carl Klarner