Election Drop Box locations-

 

Maryland residents receiving a ballot in the mail for the November 5th General Election may deposit the completed ballot at an official Drop Box location.

(See larger text and other Maryland Drop Box locations:)

2024 General DropBox Locations (for website DRAFT) (maryland.gov)

Md. Board Of Elections Issues Statement On Drop Boxes

 (WMDT)

View news article:

https://www.wmdt.com/2020/10/md-state-board-of-elections-issues-statement-on-ballot-drop-boxes/

For additional information check with the Worcester County Board Of Elections.

Phone: (410) 632-1320

Email: Worcester.Elections@maryland.gov

Website:

https://www.co.worcester.md.us/departments/elections

(Reader comments)

 Anonymous said...

Why should anyone be concerned about ballot boxes in Maryland as they are irrelevant to this election. As far as the presidential election Maryland will vote overwhelmingly democrat, there is no senatorial election in Maryland this year and the congressional race for District One is not in doubt. Further, there are no local races because they are decided in "off year" elections. Anyone who goes to the polls will be wasting time and energy and anyone who votes by mail will be wasting postage and the time of postal employees.

Anonymous said...

VOTE as if the health of our democracy depends on it. IT DOES!

Worcester County Election Results

http://www.wboc.com/story/38517068/worcester-county-positions-selected-in-primaries

ELECTION RESULT

WHAT'S YOUR REACTION?

Election Time ~

~Pocomoke Election Winners~

Maybe the weather had alot to do with the turnout at the polls yesterday in Pocomoke for the election but enough voted to show their support for Bruce Morrison and Don Malloy!

Bruce Morrison won the election with a total of 505 votes.  Lynn Duffy ended the election with  97.

In the race for Councilman in District 3, Don Malloy received a total of  67  votes.  Bobby Brittingham received 47 votes.

No word on how many absentee votes there were, if any.  More information will probably come to us later today.

Congratulations to Mayor elect Bruce Morrison and Councilman elect Donald Malloy.

And to Bobby Brittingham and Lynn Duffy:  I would just like to say that the ideas each of you have for making Pocomoke a better place are wonderful ideas.  It is my truest hope that even though you were defeated you will continue to use those same ideas so that somewhere they may be put to good use if needed.   You may not have a seat on the council or be the next Mayor but you still have voices and ideas that can be presented.

Good luck to both of you.  

And if either of want to send a message to the people of Pocomoke send it to me and I'll get it posted for you.

Congratulations Bruce and Don! 

ELECTION DAY

VOTING HOURS:  7 AM  UNTIL  7PM

POCOMOKE CITY LIBRARY

According to City Hall Officials there are 2,773 registered voters  in Pocomoke City.

IN THE RACE

For District 3 Council Seat

Don Malloy - has previously held a council seat

Bobby Brittingham - retired police officer

For Mayor

Bruce Morrison - Councilman for District 3

Lynn Duffy - professional counselor

Each individual in todays race wants the same thing:  To address crime in the city and to revitalize downtown  Pocomoke.  Those are just two of the issues to be tackled.

GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF YOU!

GET OUT AND VOTE!

MAYORAL CANDIDATE DUFFY HOLDS EVENT

Event: FREE DONUT MUNCHKINS & COFFEE

Date: SATURDAY, MARCH 12 th

Time: 8 AM - UNTIL RUN OUT !!!

Location: next to Holy Name of Jesus,

across from EVEREST MEDICAL OFFICE,

1604 MARKET STREET, POCOMOKE CITY

Don Malloy Files To Run For Council Seat In Pocomoke

POCOMOKE CITY -- With the filing of Don Malloy for a council seat, both offices up for grabs in Pocomoke's April 5 election have a candidate. Malloy, who had served previously on the Council from 1965-1968, filed to fill the third district seat. That seat is now up for election as Bruce Morrison, the present occupant, has filed for mayor.

Malloy said that he had been asked by a number of friends and acqaintances to put his name in for the post. He doesn't see any problems with the direction of the town but would like to see Pocomoke continue to improve, he said in an interview.

A member of the Pocomoke Volunteer Fire Company for more than 40 years, he was also active in the ambulance service. He served on the board of the historic Mar-Va Theater during a number of the years the landmark was brought back to life. He is a member of the Pocomoke Elks Lodge where he is a past exalted ruler.

One project he points to with pride is helping with the construction of the Nature Trail from Cypress Park to the edge of the Winter Quarters Golf Course.

To be eligible to run for mayor, a person must be a resident of Pocomoke City for at least one year prior to the election, a registered voter and at least 25 years old. To be eligible to run for the open council seat, a person must be a registered voter and a resident of the Third District.

The deadline for filing is Friday, Feb. 4, at Pocomoke City Hall.

The deadline for registering to vote in the election is March 4. To be eligible to register, a person must be at least 18 years old, a U.S. citizen, a resident of Maryland for the past six months and must have been a resident of Pocomoke City for at least 30 days just prior to the election.

Anyone who does not know his or her district of residence can find it at City Hall.

written by: Bill Kerbin

www.worcestercountytimes.com