Maryland State Constitution

The Maryland State Constitution is the foundational legal document governing the state of Maryland. It outlines the structure of state government, detailing the roles of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. Established in 1864, it includes provisions for civil rights, the electoral process, and local governance. The Constitution can be amended through a legislative process or by voter referendum. It reflects the values and principles of Maryland’s citizens, ensuring a balance of power and protecting individual rights within the state. Ultimately, it serves as the guiding framework for laws and governance in Maryland.