Ready for 2027 Regular Session

Maryland StateLens

The current legislative record remains searchable while organizations prepare priorities for the next session.

Browse the 2026 Regular Session Browse legislators
Ready nowAccounts and legislative workspaces are open
December 10, 2026Prefile approval deadline
January 13, 2027Session begins

Explore StateLens · 2026 Regular Session

Start with the part of the process that matters to you

LegislationSearch bills, follow movement, and see partner positions.2,675 instruments LegislatorsReview lawmakers, authored bills, rankings, and voting records.188 legislatorsCommitteesFind committee assignments, referrals, meetings, and agendas.17 meetings

Session pulse

The session is over. The record is not.

The 2026 Regular Session remains fully searchable while organizations prepare for the 2027 Regular Session.

  1. 2026 Regular Session record complete Fully searchable
  2. Prefile approval deadline Statutory date
  3. Session begins Official calendar
  4. Session adjourns Official calendar

Session outcomes · 2026 Regular Session

Where the 2026 Regular Session finished

878Passed the legislature 865Became law 5Vetoed 0Failed to pass 1,253Advanced beyond introduction

Legislative record · 2026 Regular Session

Maryland by the numbers

2,675Legislative instruments
2,732Recorded roll calls
268,276Individual votes tabulated
188Current legislators
14Official committees

More than a bill tracker

Follow the bills—and show where organizations stand

StateLens is a nonprofit bill-tracking platform for organizations that work on state policy. It keeps legislation, votes, schedules, organizational positions, and the reasoning behind those positions in one place.

For the public: Anyone can search the legislative record and see participating organizations’ published positions without an account.

For organizations: Participating organizations use private workspaces to follow bills, record positions and reasoning, coordinate priorities, and choose what to publish.

For lawmakers: Lawmakers and legislative staff can see where participating organizations stand before votes occur.