# Maryland voters face redistricting ballot question

> Democrats launch ads urging Maryland voters to approve Question 3 to change congressional districts.
- Title: Maryland voters face redistricting ballot question | Shortify
- Summary: Democrats launch ads urging Maryland voters to approve Question 3 to change congressional districts. Maryland voters will decide Question 3 on their ballot…
- Keywords: maryland, question 3, fight back md, congressional districts, andy harris, redistricting, ballot question, news, local, voters, face, ballot
- Source: The Banner — https://thebanner.com/politics-power/state-government/maryland-redistricting-question-ads-tv-streaming-XEFKYQ6OFJBE7LH5IRR7HRI5SA
- Author: Pamela Wood
- Published: 2026-10-09T22:33:01.045+00:00
- Read time: 1 min
- Topics: maryland, question 3, fight back md, congressional districts, andy harris, redistricting, ballot question, news, local
## Pro-redistricting ads launch
Democrats begin text message and mailer campaigns urging Maryland voters to approve Question 3.

> six figures
## Question 3 changes state constitution
Question 3 would remove compact district requirements to allow Democratic gerrymandering.

> congressional districts
## Goal targets Republican rep
The campaign aims to oust Republican U.S. Rep. Andy Harris from Congress.

> andy harris
## Ad blames Trump for gerrymandering
The 30-second ad claims President Trump pushed Republican states to draw districts favoring their party.

> president donald trump
## Ad promises voter control
The ad states Maryland voters, not politicians, will control how they respond to Trump's actions.

> stop trump vote yes on question 3
## Mailers target likely voters
Mailers will reach Maryland voters starting Saturday with those who requested mail ballots.

> saturday
## Polling shows Question 3 faces opposition
53% of Maryland voters would vote against Question 3 according to a University of Maryland poll.

> 53%
## Key takeaway

Maryland voters will decide Question 3 on their ballot to remove district compactness requirements and potentially gerrymander congressional districts.