County Council in Councilmanic District 3, Maryland

2026 Primary Election

• Krystal Gorman — Democratic Central Committee in Cecil, Maryland

  Krystal Gorman is a Democratic candidate for Cecil County Council in District 3, Maryland. A resident of the district for five years after moving from Philadelphia, she is a caregiver and an artist with a BFA in Sculpture from The University of the Arts. Gorman serves as the treasurer on the board of the Cecil County Arts Council. Her campaign platform, centered on the theme of “Unity Over Division,” prioritizes addressing the cost of living, attracting better-paying jobs, improving infrastructure, resolving municipal water issues, and increasing government transparency and accountability. She aims to be a strong voice for all residents, particularly those who feel underserved.

• Al Miller — County Council in Councilmanic District 3, Maryland

  Alfred G. Miller, a Republican, serves as the County Council President for Cecil County's 3rd District. A lifelong resident of the county, he is a dairy farmer and a salesman for an agricultural industrial company. He earned a Bachelor of Science in agriculture from the University of Delaware. Miller has a long history of community involvement, including past presidencies of the Cecil County Fair Board, Cecil County Farm Bureau, and the Cecil County Chamber of Commerce. His policy goals include promoting economic growth, preserving the county's rural character, and ensuring fiscal responsibility.

• Ken Schmid — County Council in Councilmanic District 3, Maryland

  Ken Schmid is a Republican candidate for Cecil County Council in District 3. A resident of Rising Sun for nearly two decades, he has a professional background in the technology sector. A newcomer to politics, Schmid has emphasized a desire to increase his local involvement and believes his skills in building partnerships are well-suited for county leadership. His platform focuses on a balanced approach to growth that preserves the county's rural character while promoting strategic economic development. He advocates for innovation and preparing the county for technological change, particularly in workforce training to retain local talent.