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Angela D. Alsobrooks, the County Executive of Prince George’s County, is poised to win Maryland’s Democratic primary for the U.S. Senate, a victory that comes after a hard-fought campaign against a well-funded opponent.
The Associated Press projects her to win, setting the stage for a crucial general election where control of the Senate is at stake. Alsobrooks's candidacy represents a historic opportunity to send Maryland's first Black person to the U.S.
Senate, a milestone in a chamber that has seen only three Black women serve. Despite being a relatively unknown local official, she managed to build a powerful coalition of the state's top Democrats to support her statewide campaign.
Alsobrooks, a mother and former prosecutor who leads a wealthy, predominantly Black suburb east of D.C., campaigned on key Democratic issues, aligning closely with her main opponent, three-term Rep. David Trone. Trone, who spent nearly $62 million of his own fortune on the race, ran an aggressive campaign, making this the most expensive race in state history.
In her victory speech in Greenbelt, Alsobrooks said, “Together, tonight we have made history. We have done so while overcoming steep odds. To anyone who has ever felt counted out, or underestimated: the impossible is still possible."
The primary race was defined by three main issues: identity, money, and the ability to defend the reliably Democratic seat from Republicans aiming to flip the Senate. Alsobrooks emphasized the importance of sending individuals with her "lived experience" to Congress, setting her apart from Trone. She also argued that she would be a more effective contrast to the formidable Republican opponent in November, former governor Larry Hogan, who is known nationally as a Donald Trump critic with a moderate record.
In contrast to Alsobrooks's grassroots campaign, Trone, a real estate developer, self-funded his campaign and positioned himself as part of the Trump wing of the party, despite Hogan's popularity in Maryland for his pragmatic approach and message of bipartisanship. The Republican primary in Maryland saw Hogan facing perennial GOP contender Robin Ficker, who promoted himself as part of the Trump wing.
As Alsobrooks celebrates her victory and prepares for the general election, she faces the challenge of uniting the Democratic party against Hogan, who has positioned himself as an underdog despite his past electoral success in the state. The outcome of this race could have significant implications for the balance of power in the Senate and the future direction of Maryland politics.