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House of Delegates Member · Legislative District 3 · Maryland · 2026 Primary
Members of the Maryland House of Delegates represent their local districts in the state legislature by proposing, debating, and voting on laws that impact public education, healthcare, and transportation. They work alongside the state Senate to pass Maryland’s annual budget and determine how tax dollars are allocated to community services and infrastructure projects. This office is vital because delegates shape the statewide policies and spending priorities that directly influence the daily lives of all residents.
View all candidates in this raceKen Kerr is a Democratic Delegate representing Frederick County in the Maryland House of Delegates. External reporting indicates he has participated in legislative proceedings regarding immigration cooperation and public facility access. He was involved in floor exchanges concerning a bill requiring menstrual hygiene products in state-owned buildings, clarifying that such provisions would apply to men's and women's bathrooms at venues like Ravens Stadium. News coverage documents his involvement with the Community Trust Act, which aims to limit state cooperation with ICE regarding local jails and immigration detainers. While specific campaign messaging is not available from his website due to access restrictions, news sources provide context on his legislative positions through recorded exchanges and vote tallies.
Sources: Campaign website
Infrastructure
He confirmed inclusion of men's and women's bathrooms in public state buildings when asked about the bill requiring menstrual hygiene products.
“Kerr replied 'yes,' since it's a public state run building.”
External sources describe Ken Kerr as a Democratic Delegate from Frederick County involved in the Maryland House of Delegates. Coverage highlights his participation in legislative discussions on bills such as the Community Trust Act and House Bill 941 regarding public restroom access. During a floor exchange with Delegate Kathy Szeliga, Kerr clarified that state-run facilities would be included in requirements for menstrual hygiene products.
“Kerr replied 'yes,' since it's a public state run building.”
Source