Alsobrooks, who has endorsements from heavy-hitters in Maryland’s political establishment, is seen positively by a 3-to-1 margin by registered voters in her county, including Prince George’s resident Ariel Barnes, 30. Barnes said she likes the accountability Alsobrooks took for the condition of schools, even though the issues predated the county executive’s tenure. And Barnes, who works in finance, said Alsobrooks appears to be more approachable and relatable as a mother and everyday citizen than the high-profile men in the race.
Post-UMD poll: GOP’s Hogan leads both Democrats in Maryland Senate race
March 21, 2024