Maryland voters will decide Question 3 on November 3, 2026, a legislatively referred constitutional amendment that would limit state redistricting criteria such as compactness and contiguity to General Assembly districts while clarifying that the constitution sets no standards for congressional maps and authorizing Supreme Court original jurisdiction over challenges. The measure advanced after a special session in August, legislative passage, and a September 3 Maryland Supreme Court ruling that overturned lower-court blocks and revised ballot language. A recent University of Maryland Baltimore County poll showed 53% opposition, 25% support, and 19% undecided when the partisan implications for future maps were described plainly, with resistance strongest among Republicans and unaffiliated voters. This voter sentiment and the short campaign window sustain the narrow trader consensus against passage, though organized Democratic support and remaining undecided voters leave room for shifts before election day.