Baltimore voters will soon cast their ballots to decide key leadership positions in local and federal government. Election Day 2024 is on Tuesday, Nov. 5, while early voting in Maryland runs from Oct. 24 through Oct. 31. Here are some of the biggest races on the ballot for Maryland voters.

Maryland Senate candidates Prince George's County Executive Angela Alsobrooks and former Gov. Larry Hogan sparred over the issue of abortion during their debate.

OWINGS MILLS, Md. — Republican Larry Hogan and Democrat Angela Alsobrooks accused each other Thursday of grossly distorting the other’s record during their race for Maryland’s open Senate seat, turning the contest’s lone debate into a volley of charges that each side was trying to mislead voters.

Former Maryland Governor, Larry Hogan (R), and Prince George's County Executive, Angela Alsobrooks (D), faced off in their first and only debate. Dr. Mileah Kromer, director of UMBC's Institute of Politics,

Maryland Senate nominees Angela Alsobrooks and Larry Hogan traded barbs during a contentious debate Thursday in their closely watched race that could determine the chamber majority. The head-to-head televised event marked their first and likely only debate before next month’s election.

Democrat Angela Alsobrooks is highlighting former Gov. Larry Hogan’s actions in office as evidence he isn’t as supportive of abortion rights as he now claims to be

Larry Hogan, the Republican former governor, and Angela Alsobrooks, the Democratic Prince George’s County executive, sparred over whether to expand the Supreme Court and overhaul the legislative filibuster.

Larry Hogan, the popular former Republican governor, and Angela Alsobrooks, the Prince George’s County executive, both describe their race as critical to the future of the Senate.

The only debate between Alsobrooks, the Democratic executive of Prince George’s County, and Larry Hogan, the Republican two-term governor airs exclusively on NBC4 and our partners at 7 p.m. Thursday.

Maryland’s U.S. Sen. Ben Cardin, is retiring at the end of the year, so Angela Alsobrooks (D) and Larry Hogan (R) are making their case to Marylanders. Only three other Black women have served in the U.