A sticker shows "I Voted" in blue lettering next to a red, white, and blue American flag against a white background. The sticker sits on a wooden surface, with black and white marble in the background.
An "I Voted" sticker from the 2024 general election on Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2024. Photo by Marcus Dieterle.

Journalists from Maryland colleges fanned out across the state to cover the 2024 general election.

From watch parties to polling stations, read what they heard from Maryland voters Tuesday.

Regan Vasconcellos Hosts Election Night Watch Party at Alexander’s Tavern

By Myles Mims and Kenny Quinn, Baltimore Watchdog

Karson Institute Election Watch Party, Promotes Civic Engagement and Community Unity

By Alexandra Momot and Omolemo Kale, Baltimore Watchdog

Baltimore’s Pride In Da Harbor Hosts Inclusive Election Night Watch Party

By Gracie Brocato and Taylor Smith, Baltimore Watchdog

Towson University Hosts 2024 Election Watch Party to Celebrate Democracy and Support Student Well-Being

By Katie Smith and Marissa Kleckner, Baltimore Watchdog

2024 Election: Increased Pressure and Stress Among Young Voters As Results Come In

By Kobe Cuprill and Braxton Hemmeian, Baltimore Watchdog

Election Day Excitement of first-time voters in Maryland

By Braxton Hemmeian, Kenny Quinn, and Julia Mongan, Baltimore Watchdog

Marylanders to Decide on Reproductive Rights

By Waindim Tufoin, Baltimore Watchdog

Hoping for a Government by the Women for the Women

By Douglas Ditto, Baltimore Watchdog

Parkville voters want their votes to count

By Abigail Flanagan, Baltimore Watchdog

Maryland Centenarian Tells Why Voting Matters

By Qunicy Barber, Baltimore Watchdog

Novela Sellers (Haley Parsley/Capital News Service)

Indecision, and then, a sister’s push gets Baltimore woman to vote

By Haley Parsley, Capital News Service

Andrew Bounds (Liam Bowman/Capital News Service)

Trump’s nomination drives South Baltimore voter to split his ticket

By Liam Bowman, Capital News Service

Joan Crook paused as she left her voting precinct in Mount Airy, Md., to explain some of the political views that shaped her decision this election. (Hannah Kennedy/Capital News Service)

Mount Airy neighbors express mixed views at the polls

By Robert Stewart, Capital News Service

John Burgess (Ijeoma Opara/Capital News Service)

University Park GOP voter says religion and politics should stay separate

By Ijeoma Opara, Capital News Service

Carrie Murphy outside of University Park Elementary School. (Ijeoma Opara/Capital News Service)

University Park resident says she voted for the grown-up president

By Josephine Johnson, Capital News Service

Marisa Riches (Mary Burke/Capital News Service)

UMD student grapples with decision to vote

By Mary Burke, Capital News Service

A sticker shows "I Voted" in blue lettering next to a red, white, and blue American flag against a white background. The sticker sits on a wooden surface, with black and white marble in the background.

College Park voters worry about a threat to democracy

By Steven Jacobs Jr., Capital News Service

Aditya Pande (Cat Murphy/Capital News Service)

Hyattsville man says constitutional amendment is ‘only rational response’ to attacks on reproductive rights

By Cat Murphy, Capital News Service

High School teacher David Duba sat outside a Bowie polling center encouraging students to vote. (Xavier Board/Capital News Service)

Annapolis voter fears violence, economic downturn after election results

By Xavier Board, Capital News Service

Sue Livera (Peter Riccio/Capital News Service)

School board and abortion rights drive Bowie resident to vote

By Peter Riccio, Capital News Service

Teresa Llines (Matt Cohen/Capital News Service)

Women draw early attention and votes in Urbana

By Matt Cohen, Capital News Service