Home

Democrats

James T.Smith
Michael E. Busch
Martin O'Malley
Anthony Brown
Isiah Leggett
CA. Dutch Ruppersberger
Douglas M. Duncan
Douglas F. Gansler
Peter V.R. Franchot
Chris Van Hollen, Elijah Cummings and Albert R. Wynn
Kweisi Mfume
Terry Lierman
Brian Frosh
Van T. Mitchell
Maggie McIntosh
Parris N. Glendening
Keep your eyes on...

Republicans
Robert L. Ehrlich Jr.
Michael S. Steele
Kristen Cox
E.J. Pipkin
Thomas E. "Tim" Hutchins
Sandra B. Schrader
Alex X. Mooney
David R. Brinkley
John A Giannetti Jr.
Anthony J. O'Donnell
David Craig
Chris Merdon
John M. Kane

Gov. Robert L. Ehrlich Jr.

No matter the outcome of his re-election, Ehrlich will remain the leader of the Republican Party and part of the conversation for 2010. If he wins re-election and Mikulski decides to retire, Ehrlich is sure to take a hard look at going back to Washington where he served several terms as a congressman from Baltimore County. An Ehrlich win this fall — in the midst of the national GOP meltdown — will boost Ehrlich’s national profile, which could prompt talk of a vice presidential slot for him in 2008. An Ehrlich loss means that he makes money for a few years and takes encouraging phone calls from his GOP and conservative Democratic base to challenge O’Malley in 2010.