Maryland General Election
Question 1: State Employee Collective Bargaining and Budget Amendment
November 3
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question A, Fund Affordable Housing Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question C, Fund Economic Development Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
remove the requirement of awarding contracts to the lowest bidder;
remove the process for resolving tie bids for contracts; and
remove the portions of the charter that govern bid bonds and performance bonds.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining the provisions governing the bidding and awards process for government contracts.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
shorten the time a mayor is permitted to consider and veto an ordinance from three regular city council meetings to two;
shorten the time the city council is permitted to reconsider and repass a vetoed ordinance from 20 days to two city council meetings;
grant the mayor the responsibility to prepare and present the proposed annual budget;
grant the mayor the authority to change the salaries of municipal officers; and
remove the $1 million cap of the city's contingency fund for emergencies or unexpected needs, among other changes.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Department of Water and Wastewater and grant it the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining that the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system rests with the Department of Public Works.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question I, Create the Baltimore Baby Fund Amendment (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fundthat would receive $0.03 for every $100 in taxable property value in the city, and would be used to "enhance the economic stability of families with newborns in Baltimore."
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fund.
Question 2: Commission on Judicial Disabilities Vacancies Amendment
November 3
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question A, Fund Affordable Housing Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question C, Fund Economic Development Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
remove the requirement of awarding contracts to the lowest bidder;
remove the process for resolving tie bids for contracts; and
remove the portions of the charter that govern bid bonds and performance bonds.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining the provisions governing the bidding and awards process for government contracts.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
shorten the time a mayor is permitted to consider and veto an ordinance from three regular city council meetings to two;
shorten the time the city council is permitted to reconsider and repass a vetoed ordinance from 20 days to two city council meetings;
grant the mayor the responsibility to prepare and present the proposed annual budget;
grant the mayor the authority to change the salaries of municipal officers; and
remove the $1 million cap of the city's contingency fund for emergencies or unexpected needs, among other changes.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Department of Water and Wastewater and grant it the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining that the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system rests with the Department of Public Works.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question I, Create the Baltimore Baby Fund Amendment (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fundthat would receive $0.03 for every $100 in taxable property value in the city, and would be used to "enhance the economic stability of families with newborns in Baltimore."
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fund.
Question 3: Provide That Nothing in State Constitution Establishes Criteria for Congressional Redistricting Amendment
November 3
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question A, Fund Affordable Housing Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question C, Fund Economic Development Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
remove the requirement of awarding contracts to the lowest bidder;
remove the process for resolving tie bids for contracts; and
remove the portions of the charter that govern bid bonds and performance bonds.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining the provisions governing the bidding and awards process for government contracts.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
shorten the time a mayor is permitted to consider and veto an ordinance from three regular city council meetings to two;
shorten the time the city council is permitted to reconsider and repass a vetoed ordinance from 20 days to two city council meetings;
grant the mayor the responsibility to prepare and present the proposed annual budget;
grant the mayor the authority to change the salaries of municipal officers; and
remove the $1 million cap of the city's contingency fund for emergencies or unexpected needs, among other changes.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Department of Water and Wastewater and grant it the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining that the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system rests with the Department of Public Works.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question I, Create the Baltimore Baby Fund Amendment (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fundthat would receive $0.03 for every $100 in taxable property value in the city, and would be used to "enhance the economic stability of families with newborns in Baltimore."
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fund.
Question A: Fund Affordable Housing Program Bond Measure
November 3
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question A, Fund Affordable Housing Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question C, Fund Economic Development Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
remove the requirement of awarding contracts to the lowest bidder;
remove the process for resolving tie bids for contracts; and
remove the portions of the charter that govern bid bonds and performance bonds.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining the provisions governing the bidding and awards process for government contracts.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
shorten the time a mayor is permitted to consider and veto an ordinance from three regular city council meetings to two;
shorten the time the city council is permitted to reconsider and repass a vetoed ordinance from 20 days to two city council meetings;
grant the mayor the responsibility to prepare and present the proposed annual budget;
grant the mayor the authority to change the salaries of municipal officers; and
remove the $1 million cap of the city's contingency fund for emergencies or unexpected needs, among other changes.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Department of Water and Wastewater and grant it the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining that the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system rests with the Department of Public Works.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question I, Create the Baltimore Baby Fund Amendment (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fundthat would receive $0.03 for every $100 in taxable property value in the city, and would be used to "enhance the economic stability of families with newborns in Baltimore."
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fund.
Question B: Fund School Building and Facilities Construction and Improvement Bond Measure
November 3
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question A, Fund Affordable Housing Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question C, Fund Economic Development Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
remove the requirement of awarding contracts to the lowest bidder;
remove the process for resolving tie bids for contracts; and
remove the portions of the charter that govern bid bonds and performance bonds.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining the provisions governing the bidding and awards process for government contracts.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
shorten the time a mayor is permitted to consider and veto an ordinance from three regular city council meetings to two;
shorten the time the city council is permitted to reconsider and repass a vetoed ordinance from 20 days to two city council meetings;
grant the mayor the responsibility to prepare and present the proposed annual budget;
grant the mayor the authority to change the salaries of municipal officers; and
remove the $1 million cap of the city's contingency fund for emergencies or unexpected needs, among other changes.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Department of Water and Wastewater and grant it the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining that the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system rests with the Department of Public Works.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question I, Create the Baltimore Baby Fund Amendment (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fundthat would receive $0.03 for every $100 in taxable property value in the city, and would be used to "enhance the economic stability of families with newborns in Baltimore."
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fund.
Question C: Fund Economic Development Program Bond Measure
November 3
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question A, Fund Affordable Housing Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question C, Fund Economic Development Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
remove the requirement of awarding contracts to the lowest bidder;
remove the process for resolving tie bids for contracts; and
remove the portions of the charter that govern bid bonds and performance bonds.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining the provisions governing the bidding and awards process for government contracts.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
shorten the time a mayor is permitted to consider and veto an ordinance from three regular city council meetings to two;
shorten the time the city council is permitted to reconsider and repass a vetoed ordinance from 20 days to two city council meetings;
grant the mayor the responsibility to prepare and present the proposed annual budget;
grant the mayor the authority to change the salaries of municipal officers; and
remove the $1 million cap of the city's contingency fund for emergencies or unexpected needs, among other changes.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Department of Water and Wastewater and grant it the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining that the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system rests with the Department of Public Works.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question I, Create the Baltimore Baby Fund Amendment (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fundthat would receive $0.03 for every $100 in taxable property value in the city, and would be used to "enhance the economic stability of families with newborns in Baltimore."
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fund.
Question D: Fund Public Infrastructure and Public Buildings Bond Measure
November 3
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question A, Fund Affordable Housing Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question C, Fund Economic Development Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
remove the requirement of awarding contracts to the lowest bidder;
remove the process for resolving tie bids for contracts; and
remove the portions of the charter that govern bid bonds and performance bonds.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining the provisions governing the bidding and awards process for government contracts.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
shorten the time a mayor is permitted to consider and veto an ordinance from three regular city council meetings to two;
shorten the time the city council is permitted to reconsider and repass a vetoed ordinance from 20 days to two city council meetings;
grant the mayor the responsibility to prepare and present the proposed annual budget;
grant the mayor the authority to change the salaries of municipal officers; and
remove the $1 million cap of the city's contingency fund for emergencies or unexpected needs, among other changes.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Department of Water and Wastewater and grant it the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining that the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system rests with the Department of Public Works.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question I, Create the Baltimore Baby Fund Amendment (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fundthat would receive $0.03 for every $100 in taxable property value in the city, and would be used to "enhance the economic stability of families with newborns in Baltimore."
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fund.
Question E: Remove Provisions Governing Bid and Award Process for City Contracts Amendment
November 3
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question A, Fund Affordable Housing Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question C, Fund Economic Development Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
remove the requirement of awarding contracts to the lowest bidder;
remove the process for resolving tie bids for contracts; and
remove the portions of the charter that govern bid bonds and performance bonds.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining the provisions governing the bidding and awards process for government contracts.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
shorten the time a mayor is permitted to consider and veto an ordinance from three regular city council meetings to two;
shorten the time the city council is permitted to reconsider and repass a vetoed ordinance from 20 days to two city council meetings;
grant the mayor the responsibility to prepare and present the proposed annual budget;
grant the mayor the authority to change the salaries of municipal officers; and
remove the $1 million cap of the city's contingency fund for emergencies or unexpected needs, among other changes.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Department of Water and Wastewater and grant it the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining that the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system rests with the Department of Public Works.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question I, Create the Baltimore Baby Fund Amendment (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fundthat would receive $0.03 for every $100 in taxable property value in the city, and would be used to "enhance the economic stability of families with newborns in Baltimore."
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fund.
Question F: Alter Ordinance Veto Process and Grant Mayor Budget Preparation Powers Amendment
November 3
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question A, Fund Affordable Housing Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question C, Fund Economic Development Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
remove the requirement of awarding contracts to the lowest bidder;
remove the process for resolving tie bids for contracts; and
remove the portions of the charter that govern bid bonds and performance bonds.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining the provisions governing the bidding and awards process for government contracts.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
shorten the time a mayor is permitted to consider and veto an ordinance from three regular city council meetings to two;
shorten the time the city council is permitted to reconsider and repass a vetoed ordinance from 20 days to two city council meetings;
grant the mayor the responsibility to prepare and present the proposed annual budget;
grant the mayor the authority to change the salaries of municipal officers; and
remove the $1 million cap of the city's contingency fund for emergencies or unexpected needs, among other changes.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Department of Water and Wastewater and grant it the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining that the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system rests with the Department of Public Works.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question I, Create the Baltimore Baby Fund Amendment (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fundthat would receive $0.03 for every $100 in taxable property value in the city, and would be used to "enhance the economic stability of families with newborns in Baltimore."
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fund.
Question G: Prohibit Stormwater System Sale and Amend Provisions Governing Private Use of Public Property Amendment
November 3
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question A, Fund Affordable Housing Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question C, Fund Economic Development Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
remove the requirement of awarding contracts to the lowest bidder;
remove the process for resolving tie bids for contracts; and
remove the portions of the charter that govern bid bonds and performance bonds.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining the provisions governing the bidding and awards process for government contracts.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
shorten the time a mayor is permitted to consider and veto an ordinance from three regular city council meetings to two;
shorten the time the city council is permitted to reconsider and repass a vetoed ordinance from 20 days to two city council meetings;
grant the mayor the responsibility to prepare and present the proposed annual budget;
grant the mayor the authority to change the salaries of municipal officers; and
remove the $1 million cap of the city's contingency fund for emergencies or unexpected needs, among other changes.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Department of Water and Wastewater and grant it the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining that the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system rests with the Department of Public Works.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question I, Create the Baltimore Baby Fund Amendment (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fundthat would receive $0.03 for every $100 in taxable property value in the city, and would be used to "enhance the economic stability of families with newborns in Baltimore."
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fund.
Question H: Create the Department of Water and Wastewater Amendment
November 3
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question A, Fund Affordable Housing Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question C, Fund Economic Development Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
remove the requirement of awarding contracts to the lowest bidder;
remove the process for resolving tie bids for contracts; and
remove the portions of the charter that govern bid bonds and performance bonds.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining the provisions governing the bidding and awards process for government contracts.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
shorten the time a mayor is permitted to consider and veto an ordinance from three regular city council meetings to two;
shorten the time the city council is permitted to reconsider and repass a vetoed ordinance from 20 days to two city council meetings;
grant the mayor the responsibility to prepare and present the proposed annual budget;
grant the mayor the authority to change the salaries of municipal officers; and
remove the $1 million cap of the city's contingency fund for emergencies or unexpected needs, among other changes.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Department of Water and Wastewater and grant it the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining that the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system rests with the Department of Public Works.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question I, Create the Baltimore Baby Fund Amendment (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fundthat would receive $0.03 for every $100 in taxable property value in the city, and would be used to "enhance the economic stability of families with newborns in Baltimore."
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fund.
Question I: Create the Baltimore Baby Fund Amendment
November 3
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question A, Fund Affordable Housing Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $22 million in bonds to fund the city's affordable housing program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $60 million in bonds to fund the acquisition and improvement of school buildings and health, athletic, and recreation facilities.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question C, Fund Economic Development Program Bond Measure (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $50 million in bonds to fund the city's economic development program.
A "yes" vote supports issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "no" vote opposes issuing $148 million in bonds to develop public infrastructure and public buildings in Baltimore.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
remove the requirement of awarding contracts to the lowest bidder;
remove the process for resolving tie bids for contracts; and
remove the portions of the charter that govern bid bonds and performance bonds.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining the provisions governing the bidding and awards process for government contracts.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to:
shorten the time a mayor is permitted to consider and veto an ordinance from three regular city council meetings to two;
shorten the time the city council is permitted to reconsider and repass a vetoed ordinance from 20 days to two city council meetings;
grant the mayor the responsibility to prepare and present the proposed annual budget;
grant the mayor the authority to change the salaries of municipal officers; and
remove the $1 million cap of the city's contingency fund for emergencies or unexpected needs, among other changes.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to update provisions that permit non-government entities to use public property and prohibit the sale or franchise of the city's stormwater system.
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Department of Water and Wastewater and grant it the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system.
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter, thus maintaining that the authority and responsibility to oversee the city's water supply system rests with the Department of Public Works.
• Baltimore, Maryland, Question I, Create the Baltimore Baby Fund Amendment (November 2026):
A "yes" vote supports amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fundthat would receive $0.03 for every $100 in taxable property value in the city, and would be used to "enhance the economic stability of families with newborns in Baltimore."
A "no" vote opposes amending the Baltimore City Charter to create the Baltimore Baby Fund.
