Montgomery County Voter Guide for Peace, Justice and Palestine Solidarity
About Watermelon Ballot
Voters increasingly want the U.S. to end military aid to Israel—but elected officials are falling behind. Too often, candidates dodge the question entirely, or design public forums so that Palestinian human rights never get discussed.
Voters shouldn’t have to guess where candidates stand. They deserve clarity, honesty, and accountability at the ballot box.
The Watermelon Ballot gives Montgomery County voters exactly that: a clear view of which candidates support Palestinian human rights and liberation—and which remain silent or worse have pro-genocide or complicit stances. By shining a spotlight on the truth, it empowers voters to make informed choices and pressures candidates to stop hiding their positions.
You got options!
Click here to get a short list of standout candidates supporting justice and peace (not an endorsement).
Congressional District 8 (Lower Montgomery County)
Congressional District 6 (Upper Western/Northern Montgomery County)
Congressional District 4 (Eastern Montgomery County)
Find and Learn about your Congressional Candidates
Click here to find who your congressional candidates are (input your address on the lookup option).
Where MoCo candidates stand on Palestine
Find and Learn about your State Candidates
Click here to find who represents you (input your address on the lookup option). You will be able to vote for the Governor and Senate/Delegates from your legislative district.
District 9 Senator and Delegates
District 14 Senator and Delegates
District 15 Senator and Delegates
District 16 Senator and Delegates
District 17 Senator and Delegates
District 18 Senator and Delegates
District 19 Senator and Delegates
District 20 Senator and Delegates
District 39 Senator and Delegates
Find and Learn about Your County Candidates
The County representatives you can vote for are the County Executive, one Councilmember from the district you live in and four At-Large County Councilmembers. You can find your Council District here.
District 5 Councilmember
District 6 Councilmember
District 7 Councilmember
At-Large Councilmembers (vote for up to 4)
Take Action
Get updates - You can check back on this site or join our WhatsApp announcement group as candidates may change their position.
Tell your friends that this information guide is available.
Vote IN THE PRIMARY on June 23, 2026. Need guidance on how to do that or see if you are registered? Click Here.
Need help? It can be confusing. Email me atwatermelonballot@gmail.com.
*Note - The Green Party doesn’t have ballot listings in the primary, so consider registering with another party so you can vote in the Primary. You can still vote Green Party in the General Election.
Why you Should Reclaim the Ballot
We know there’s deep distrust in both major parties and it is justified. But change only happens when people show up and use their voice. At protests, hearings, and, yes, even elections.
That’s exactly why your voice matters. The system only changes when people show up and use every tool available to them. A powerful “change” tool - especially in a place like Montgomery County where every elected official is in the Democratic party - is to vote in the primary on June 23rd.
You can still be Independent, or Green, and vote for whoever you like in the General election. But voting in the primary helps to shape “which” Democrat gets the nomination.
By reclaiming your voice and voting your values, you help bring the conversation back to the people — and back to justice.
Do it for accountability. Do it for democracy. Do it for Palestine.