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New Jersey General Election Ballot 2026

Certified candidates in the New Jersey races Public Record NJ tracks.

Find candidates in the November 3, 2026 general election. Search by ZIP code or browse the tracked races below by district and county.

Browse by county

Choose a county to show its tracked county and municipal races below.

Use arrow keys to move between counties, then Enter to show races. Home and End move to the first and last county.Atlantic CountyBergen CountyBurlington CountyCamden CountyCape May CountyCumberland CountyEssex CountyGloucester CountyHudson CountyHunterdon CountyMercer CountyMiddlesex CountyMonmouth CountyMorris CountyOcean CountyPassaic CountySalem CountySomerset CountySussex CountyUnion CountyWarren County

All 211 tracked races

Browse candidates by geography below. Open a race’s details to explore its campaign-finance records.

D DemocraticR RepublicanI Independent/Other Incumbent

Race-detail links open the corresponding campaign-finance records. Directory order is not official ballot position.

New Jersey

New Jersey's 21 counties were home to about 9.55 million people in 2025. Between the New York and Philadelphia metropolitan areas, the state brings together dense cities, suburbs, farming communities and shore towns. Life sciences, finance, transportation and tourism contribute to an economy whose character changes considerably from one region to the next.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 15.6 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 17.8 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 14.1 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Democratic margin of 14.1 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 15.9 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Democratic margin of 3.2 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 5.9 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 14.4 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

1 tracked race · 4 candidate appearances

U.S. Senate

StatewideSix year termVote for 1

U.S. senators represent the entire state, pass federal legislation and approve spending. The Senate also reviews presidential nominations and treaties, providing additional checks on the executive branch. Cory Booker has held the seat since 2013.

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Congressional District 1

New Jersey's 1st Congressional District brings together Camden and surrounding South Jersey communities, including Cherry Hill and Glassboro. It covers all of Camden County and parts of Burlington and Gloucester counties, connecting Delaware River neighborhoods with the suburbs farther inland.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 30.5 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 31.3 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 24.5 percentage points.
  4. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 24 percentage points.
  5. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 19 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Sources: NJ Division of ElectionsThe Downballot

1 tracked race · 2 candidate appearances

U.S. House

CongressionalTwo year termVote for 1

U.S. House members represent individual districts, pass federal legislation and approve spending. Through oversight of federal agencies and programs, the House acts as a check on the executive branch. Donald Norcross has represented the district since 2014.

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Congressional District 2

The 2nd Congressional District spans much of southern New Jersey, from Atlantic shore communities to the farms and industrial towns near the Delaware Bay. It includes all of Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland and Salem counties, plus parts of Gloucester and Ocean counties. Tourism, agriculture and manufacturing give different parts of the district distinct economic identities.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 7.7 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 8.1 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Republican margin of 4.6 percentage points.
  4. 2020 President: Republican margin of 5 percentage points.
  5. 2024 President: Republican margin of 13 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Sources: NJ Division of ElectionsThe Downballot

1 tracked race · 3 candidate appearances

U.S. House

CongressionalTwo year termVote for 1

U.S. House members represent individual districts, pass federal legislation and approve spending. Through oversight of federal agencies and programs, the House acts as a check on the executive branch. Jeff Van Drew has represented the district since 2019.

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Congressional District 3

New Jersey's 3rd Congressional District follows an inland route across parts of Burlington, Mercer and Monmouth counties. Communities such as Mount Laurel, Hamilton and Freehold bring together suburban neighborhoods and town centers across county lines. Burlington County makes up much of the district's geographic footprint.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 3.4 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 4.6 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Republican margin of 6.2 percentage points.
  4. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 14 percentage points.
  5. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 8 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Sources: NJ Division of ElectionsThe Downballot

1 tracked race · 4 candidate appearances

U.S. House

CongressionalTwo year termVote for 1

U.S. House members represent individual districts, pass federal legislation and approve spending. Through oversight of federal agencies and programs, the House acts as a check on the executive branch. Herb Conaway has represented the district since 2025.

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Congressional District 4

The Jersey Shore is central to New Jersey's 4th Congressional District, which covers parts of Monmouth and Ocean counties. Its communities include Lakewood and Toms River as well as coastal towns, bringing together large year-round populations and places where summer visitors are an vital part of the local economy.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Republican margin of 8.3 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Republican margin of 9.5 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Republican margin of 14.8 percentage points.
  4. 2020 President: Republican margin of 22 percentage points.
  5. 2024 President: Republican margin of 30 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Sources: NJ Division of ElectionsThe Downballot

1 tracked race · 2 candidate appearances

U.S. House

CongressionalTwo year termVote for 1

U.S. House members represent individual districts, pass federal legislation and approve spending. Through oversight of federal agencies and programs, the House acts as a check on the executive branch. Chris Smith has represented the district since 1981.

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Congressional District 5

New Jersey's 5th Congressional District reaches from Bergen County into parts of Passaic and Sussex counties. It brings suburban communities near New York City into the same district as more rural areas to the west. Health care, life sciences, manufacturing and agriculture all contribute to its economic mix.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Republican margin of 2 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Republican margin of 3 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Republican margin of 1.1 percentage points.
  4. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 12 percentage points.
  5. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 2 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Sources: NJ Division of ElectionsThe Downballot

1 tracked race · 3 candidate appearances

U.S. House

CongressionalTwo year termVote for 1

U.S. House members represent individual districts, pass federal legislation and approve spending. Through oversight of federal agencies and programs, the House acts as a check on the executive branch. Josh Gottheimer has represented the district since 2017.

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Congressional District 6

New Jersey's 6th Congressional District connects parts of Middlesex and Monmouth counties, from New Brunswick's university and medical institutions to the Bayshore and Atlantic coast. Research and health care are prominent inland, while communities such as Asbury Park and Long Branch add tourism and coastal economies to the district.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 17.9 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 24 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 15.6 percentage points.
  4. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 19 percentage points.
  5. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 6 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Sources: NJ Division of ElectionsThe Downballot

1 tracked race · 2 candidate appearances

U.S. House

CongressionalTwo year termVote for 1

U.S. House members represent individual districts, pass federal legislation and approve spending. Through oversight of federal agencies and programs, the House acts as a check on the executive branch. Frank Pallone has represented the district since 1988.

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Congressional District 7

The 7th Congressional District combines western New Jersey's small towns and agricultural areas with suburbs farther east. It covers all of Hunterdon and Warren counties and parts of Morris, Somerset, Sussex and Union counties, giving it a broad reach across the state's northwestern region.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Republican margin of 4.4 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Republican margin of 6.2 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 1.1 percentage points.
  4. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 4 percentage points.
  5. 2024 President: Republican margin of 1 percentage point.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Sources: NJ Division of ElectionsThe Downballot

1 tracked race · 3 candidate appearances

U.S. House

CongressionalTwo year termVote for 1

U.S. House members represent individual districts, pass federal legislation and approve spending. Through oversight of federal agencies and programs, the House acts as a check on the executive branch. Tom Kean Jr. has represented the district since 2023.

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Congressional District 8

New Jersey's 8th Congressional District runs through a densely developed part of the New York metropolitan area, including Hoboken, Elizabeth and portions of Jersey City and Newark. It covers parts of Hudson, Essex and Union counties, linking waterfront neighborhoods and urban communities across municipal boundaries.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 47.2 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 57.5 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 54.2 percentage points.
  4. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 45 percentage points.
  5. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 24 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Sources: NJ Division of ElectionsThe Downballot

1 tracked race · 4 candidate appearances

U.S. House

CongressionalTwo year termVote for 1

U.S. House members represent individual districts, pass federal legislation and approve spending. Through oversight of federal agencies and programs, the House acts as a check on the executive branch. Rob Menendez has represented the district since 2023.

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Congressional District 9

Paterson and Clifton are among the communities in New Jersey's 9th Congressional District, which covers parts of Passaic, Bergen and Hudson counties. The district includes places with deep industrial histories along the Passaic River. Flood protection remains a shared concern for several of its river communities.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 28.8 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 37.6 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 31.2 percentage points.
  4. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 19 percentage points.
  5. 2024 President: Republican margin of 1 percentage point.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Sources: NJ Division of ElectionsThe Downballot

1 tracked race · 3 candidate appearances

U.S. House

CongressionalTwo year termVote for 1

U.S. House members represent individual districts, pass federal legislation and approve spending. Through oversight of federal agencies and programs, the House acts as a check on the executive branch. Nellie Pou has represented the district since 2025.

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Congressional District 10

New Jersey's 10th Congressional District includes East Orange, Orange and much of Newark, along with other communities in parts of Essex, Hudson and Union counties. These cities and suburbs are connected by regional rail and road networks, making transportation an critical part of the district's daily life and economy.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 70.3 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 76.4 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 72.4 percentage points.
  4. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 62 percentage points.
  5. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 51 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Sources: NJ Division of ElectionsThe Downballot

1 tracked race · 2 candidate appearances

U.S. House

CongressionalTwo year termVote for 1

U.S. House members represent individual districts, pass federal legislation and approve spending. Through oversight of federal agencies and programs, the House acts as a check on the executive branch. LaMonica McIver has represented the district since 2024.

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Congressional District 11

New Jersey's 11th Congressional District includes Morristown, Parsippany-Troy Hills and much of Montclair, spanning parts of Morris, Essex and Passaic counties. Its geography links suburban town centers across North Jersey, with communities close to New York City and others farther into the state's interior.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Republican margin of 5.1 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Republican margin of 5.8 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Republican margin of 0.9 percentage points.
  4. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 17 percentage points.
  5. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 9 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Sources: NJ Division of ElectionsThe Downballot

1 tracked race · 3 candidate appearances

U.S. House

CongressionalTwo year termVote for 1

U.S. House members represent individual districts, pass federal legislation and approve spending. Through oversight of federal agencies and programs, the House acts as a check on the executive branch. Analilia Mejia has represented the district since winning an April 2026 special election for the open seat. Mikie Sherrill previously represented the district before her election as governor.

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Congressional District 12

Trenton and Princeton give New Jersey's 12th Congressional District prominent centers of government and higher education. The district extends through parts of Mercer, Middlesex, Somerset and Union counties, also including Plainfield. Its boundaries bring together urban neighborhoods, university communities and Central Jersey suburbs.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 32.4 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 34.1 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 33.2 percentage points.
  4. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 34 percentage points.
  5. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 24 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Sources: NJ Division of ElectionsThe Downballot

1 tracked race · 4 candidate appearances

U.S. House

CongressionalTwo year termVote for 1

U.S. House members represent individual districts, pass federal legislation and approve spending. Through oversight of federal agencies and programs, the House acts as a check on the executive branch. Bonnie Watson Coleman has represented the district since 2015 and is retiring at the end of this term.

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Atlantic County

Atlantic City's casinos and shore resorts give Atlantic County a tourism economy that reaches well beyond the boardwalk. Accommodation and food services accounted for about a third of private-sector jobs in 2024. The county had roughly 279,000 residents in 2025, with Egg Harbor and Galloway townships among its largest communities.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 15.1 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 16.9 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 7 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Democratic margin of 12.7 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 6.7 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Republican margin of 11.4 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Republican margin of 3 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 3.6 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

10 tracked races · 30 candidate appearances

Commissioner-At-Large

CountywideThree year termVote for 2

Atlantic County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. Commissioners recommend representatives to county boards, including the Atlantic Cape Community College Board of Trustees, linking county policy with local education and workforce training. The at-large seats represent all county residents. Democrats have not won a countywide office since 2020.

  • Jonathan A. MarcellusD
  • Kyle GornickD
  • John Risley, Jr.R
  • June L. ByrnesR
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County Commissioner District 3

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Atlantic County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. Commissioners also recommend representatives to county boards. District 3 represents parts of Egg Harbor and Hamilton townships. Andrew Parker III has represented the district since 2021.

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County Clerk

CountywideFive year termVote for 1

The Atlantic County clerk maintains property records and public documents and carries out county election duties. Free property-fraud alerts let residents monitor recorded documents. Joseph J. Giralo has held the office since 2022.

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Sheriff

CountywideThree year termVote for 1

The Atlantic County sheriff provides court security, serves legal papers and carries out other public safety duties. Joseph O'Donoghue has held the office since 2024.

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Absecon - Council Ward 1

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Absecon's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Maintaining Heritage Park as a place to walk and gather means balancing recreation with other city needs.

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Absecon - Council Ward 2

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Absecon's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Maintaining Heritage Park as a place to walk and gather means balancing recreation with other city needs.

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Egg Harbor City - Common Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 3

Egg Harbor City's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Those choices affect summer recreation at Egg Harbor Lake as well as the streets and services residents use year-round.

  • Karl TimbersD
  • Nate RossD
  • Steven OrtizD
  • Donna M. HeistR
  • Joseph M. FarnanR
  • Joseph Ricci Jr.R
  • Karen AdamsI

    Independent

  • Mason Wright Jr.I

    Independent

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Egg Harbor - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Egg Harbor Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Local spending maintains the Community Center on English Creek Avenue, neighborhood parks and other public facilities.

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Egg Harbor - Township Committee - 1 Yr Unexpired Term

MunicipalOne year unexpired termVote for 1

Egg Harbor Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Local spending maintains the Community Center on English Creek Avenue, neighborhood parks and other public facilities.

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Mullica - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Mullica Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. In this Pinelands community, road maintenance sits alongside decisions about where development fits and how to protect the surrounding landscape.

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Bergen County

Bergen County is New Jersey's most populous county, with about 977,000 residents in 2025. Hackensack, Teaneck and Fort Lee are among its largest communities, within a network of suburbs close to New York City. Health care and social assistance provide more than one in five private-sector jobs, making them a major part of the local economy.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 9.5 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 11.3 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 13.3 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Democratic margin of 15.1 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 16.4 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Democratic margin of 5.6 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 3.4 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 11 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

10 tracked races · 26 candidate appearances

County Executive

CountywideFour year termVote for 1

The Bergen County executive proposes the budget and directs county departments and day-to-day operations. James Tedesco has held the office since 2015.

  • James J. Tedesco, IIID
  • Todd H. HennesseyR
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County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 2

Bergen County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. Commissioners oversee funding for county departments and institutions, including Bergen New Bridge Medical Center. Republicans have not won a countywide office since 2017.

  • Joan M. VossD
  • Rafael MarteD
  • John DiniceR
  • Maria Soledad LamanR
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County Clerk

CountywideFive year termVote for 1

The Bergen County clerk maintains property records and public documents and carries out county election duties. Residents use the office to record deeds, apply for passports and obtain personal and business records. John S. Hogan has held the office since 2012.

  • John S. HoganD
  • Timothy C. WalshR
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Surrogate

CountywideFive year termVote for 1

The Bergen County surrogate handles probate matters involving wills, estates and certain guardianships. Clear guidance and accessible records assist families with paperwork after a death.

  • Linda H. SchwagerD
  • Joseph Stephen ConteR
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North Arlington - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

North Arlington's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Caring for shared spaces such as Allan Park means balancing neighborhood recreation with maintenance costs.

  • John N. BalwierczakD
  • Daniel H. ProntiR
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North Arlington - Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

North Arlington's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Caring for shared spaces such as Allan Park means balancing neighborhood recreation with maintenance costs.

  • Cengiz N. SeverD
  • Dennis E. PapileD
  • Donna A. BocchinoR
  • Marijo L. Karcic Jr.R
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Palisades Park - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Palisades Park's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. The municipal pool brings maintenance, access and operating costs into decisions about summer recreation. Chong Paul Kim has been mayor since 2022.

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Palisades Park - Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Palisades Park's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The municipal pool brings maintenance, access and operating costs into decisions about summer recreation.

  • Justin S. KangD
  • Lucy Y. YangD
  • Carmelo J. VelardoR
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Paramus - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Paramus's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Those priorities affect the upkeep of parks, athletic fields and street trees, as well as the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills. Christoper DiPiazza has served as mayor since 2023.

  • Christopher DipiazzaR
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Paramus - Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Paramus's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Those priorities affect the upkeep of parks, athletic fields and street trees, as well as the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

  • Melissa CaminitiD
  • Peter Sr CaminitiD
  • Alfredo NaderaR
  • Eric CrespoR
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Burlington County

Burlington County stretches from Delaware River communities into the Pinelands, combining suburbs, farmland and extensive forests. It is New Jersey's largest county by land area, with about 481,000 residents in 2025. Evesham, Mount Laurel and Willingboro are among its largest municipalities, while much of the county lies within the Pinelands region.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 18.6 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 18 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 14.8 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Democratic margin of 14.6 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 19.6 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Democratic margin of 7.1 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 16.6 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 21.5 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

8 tracked races · 24 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 2

Burlington County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government, including farmland preservation, transportation infrastructure and other public programs for local communities. Republicans have not won a countywide office since 2020.

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Surrogate

CountywideFive year termVote for 1

The Burlington County surrogate handles probate matters involving wills, estates and certain guardianships. Clear guidance and accessible records assist families with paperwork after a death.

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Burlington Township - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Burlington Township's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. The Green Acres parks and Sylvan Lake offer recreation, with ongoing costs to keep public facilities in good condition.

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Burlington Township - Council

MunicipalFour year termVote for 3

Burlington Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Green Acres parks and Sylvan Lake offer recreation, with ongoing costs to keep public facilities in good condition.

  • Daniel CarducciD
  • George M. KozubD
  • Joyce Howell-PaulD
  • Bernie WojtkowiakR
  • George DefeliceR
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Burlington Township - Council - Unexpired Term

MunicipalVote for 1

Burlington Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Green Acres parks and Sylvan Lake offer recreation, with ongoing costs to keep public facilities in good condition.

  • Michael A. RamosD
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Evesham Township - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Evesham Township's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Housing and land-use decisions sit alongside residents' concerns about local streets, public spaces and maintenance costs.

  • Jaclyn VeasyD
  • Nicole GilchristR
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Evesham Township - Council

MunicipalFour year termVote for 2

Evesham Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Housing and land-use decisions sit alongside residents' concerns about local streets, public spaces and maintenance costs.

  • Heather CooperD
  • Krystal HunterD
  • Shannon LukjanovichR
  • Tim KennellyR
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Mount Laurel Township - Council

MunicipalFour year termVote for 2

Mount Laurel Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Decisions about outdoor recreation at Laurel Acres Park must also account for the upkeep of other township facilities and neighborhood services.

  • Curtis GreenD
  • Stephen SteglikD
  • Irvin EdelsonR
  • Sean BrownR
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Camden County

Camden County links the city of Camden on the Delaware River with communities such as Cherry Hill and Gloucester Township farther inland. Its population reached about 536,000 in 2025. Health care and social assistance account for more than a quarter of private-sector jobs, making these services a major source of local employment.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 36.2 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 37.4 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 32.7 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Democratic margin of 36.5 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 33.6 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Democratic margin of 24.2 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 27.4 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 36.8 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

6 tracked races · 20 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 2

Camden County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. They approve funding for higher education and workforce training at Camden County College and appoint members of its governing board.

  • Jonathan YoungD
  • Louis Cappelli, Jr.D
  • Robert StoneR
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Bellmawr Borough - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Bellmawr Borough's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Near the I-295, I-76 and Route 42 interchange, local priorities include representing neighborhood needs in transportation decisions made beyond borough hall.

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Bellmawr Borough - Members Of Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Bellmawr Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Near the I-295, I-76 and Route 42 interchange, local priorities include representing neighborhood needs in transportation decisions made beyond borough hall.

View campaign-finance records

Berlin Borough - Members Of Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Berlin Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Maintaining the borough's community center as a gathering place sits alongside the upkeep of other public facilities and neighborhood services.

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Runnemede Borough - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Runnemede Borough's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Recreation plans for Beaver Branch Park must account for the ongoing care of the borough's shared spaces.

  • Nickolaos KappatosD
  • Dan ConardI

    Independent

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Runnemede Borough - Members Of Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Runnemede Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Recreation plans for Beaver Branch Park must account for the ongoing care of the borough's shared spaces.

  • Daniel MurrayD
  • Patricia Tartaglia-PassioD
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Cape May County

Cape May County occupies New Jersey's southern tip, where shore resorts and beach communities support a large tourism economy. Its year-round population was about 93,000 in 2025, with Lower, Middle and Upper townships among the largest communities. Accommodation and food services accounted for nearly a third of private-sector jobs in 2024.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Republican margin of 8.6 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Republican margin of 8.6 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Republican margin of 19.9 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Republican margin of 8.4 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Republican margin of 16 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Republican margin of 26.1 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Republican margin of 19.2 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Republican margin of 16.6 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

6 tracked races · 14 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 2

Cape May County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. They set funding and policy for county-run facilities and services, including the Cape May County Park & Zoo, transportation and other public services.

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Sheriff

CountywideThree year termVote for 1

The Cape May County sheriff provides court security, serves legal papers and carries out other public safety duties. Robert A. Nolan has been sheriff since 2018.

  • Robert A. NolanR
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Dennis - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Dennis Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Local decisions affect the Recreation Park in South Dennis as well as smaller recreation facilities and services across the township.

  • John CarsonD
  • Renee PettitD
  • Scott TurnerR
  • Thomas Van ArtsdalenR
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Lower - Township Council Ward 1

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Lower Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Delaware Bay shoreline access gives residents places to walk and gather, alongside the continuing need to maintain neighborhood streets and township services.

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Lower - Township Council Ward 2

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Lower Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Delaware Bay shoreline access gives residents places to walk and gather, alongside the continuing need to maintain neighborhood streets and township services.

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Lower - Township Council Ward 3

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Lower Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Delaware Bay shoreline access gives residents places to walk and gather, alongside the continuing need to maintain neighborhood streets and township services.

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Cumberland County

Farms, glassmaking and food processing are central to Cumberland County's history, alongside the maritime communities of the Delaware Bay. Vineland, Millville and Bridgeton remain its largest cities. About 157,000 people lived in the county in 2025, in a landscape where agriculture and manufacturing remain part of everyday economic life.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 21.6 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 24.2 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 6.1 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Democratic margin of 13.4 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 6.1 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Republican margin of 11.9 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Republican margin of 3.8 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 5.1 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

6 tracked races · 24 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 3

Cumberland County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. They approve county funding for higher education and workforce training at Rowan College of South Jersey and appoint county representatives to its governing board.

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Sheriff

CountywideThree year termVote for 1

The Cumberland County sheriff provides court security, serves legal papers and carries out other public safety duties. Michael Donato has held the office since 2024.

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City Of Bridgeton - Mayor

Municipal · NonpartisanFour year termVote for 1

Bridgeton's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Bridgeton City Park and the municipal Cohanzick Zoo are local priorities alongside the streets and services residents use.

  • James C. Edwards
  • Teodoro Martinez
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City Of Bridgeton - Council-At-Large

Municipal · NonpartisanFour year termVote for 5

Bridgeton's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Bridgeton City Park and the municipal Cohanzick Zoo are local priorities alongside the streets and services residents use.

  • Angelia Edwards
  • David Gonzalez
  • Edward Bethea
  • Kenny Smith-Bey Jr.
  • Marian King
  • Michelle Azpiri
  • Rosemary Dequinzio
  • Timothy R. Capps Sr.
  • William A. Matias
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Commercial Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Commercial Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Flood risk around Port Norris and the bayshore affects homes and businesses and requires coordination with state and federal agencies.

  • Fletcher JamisonD
  • Ronald L. SuttonR
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Hopewell Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Hopewell Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

  • Marlise CounsellorD
  • Jeffrey W. ShimpR
  • Judith M. ZirkleR
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Essex County

Essex County brings together Newark, East Orange and Irvington with the suburban communities to their west. About 896,000 people lived here in 2025. Health care and social assistance are its largest private-sector industry, providing an economic thread across a county that includes both dense city neighborhoods and residential suburbs.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 52.6 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 56.8 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 57.1 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Democratic margin of 60.7 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 55.4 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Democratic margin of 48.5 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 44.9 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 54.3 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

10 tracked races · 34 candidate appearances

County Executive

CountywideFour year termVote for 1

The Essex County executive proposes the budget and directs county departments and day-to-day operations. County spending shapes shared spaces such as Turtle Back Zoo and Branch Brook Park. Joseph N. DiVincenzo Jr. has held the office since 2003.

  • Joseph DivincenzoD
  • Maritza MathewsR
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County Commissioner At-Large

CountywideThree year termVote for 3

Essex County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. Commissioners oversee funding for county departments and institutions, including the Essex County Correctional Facility, the state's largest county jail. Republicans have not won an at-large seat since 1971.

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County Commissioner 1st District

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Essex County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. District 1 includes Newark's North and East wards, plus parts of the Central, South and West wards. Robert Mercado has held the office since 2018.

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County Commissioner 2nd District

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Essex County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. District 2 includes parts of Newark's South and Central wards, along with Irvington and Maplewood. A'Dorian Murray-Thomas has held the office since 2024.

  • A'Dorian Murray-ThomasD
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County Commissioner 3rd District

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Essex County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. District 3 includes part of Newark's West Ward, along with East Orange, Orange and South Orange. Tyshammie L. Cooper has held the office since 2019.

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County Commissioner 4th District

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Essex County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. District 4 includes Caldwell, Cedar Grove, Essex Fells, Fairfield, Livingston, Millburn, North Caldwell, Roseland, Verona, West Caldwell and West Orange. Leonard M. Luciano has held the office since 2011.

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County Commissioner 5th District

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Essex County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. District 5 includes Belleville, Bloomfield, Glen Ridge, Montclair and Nutley. Carlos M. Pomares has held the office since 2018.

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Verona Township - Township Council

Municipal · NonpartisanFour year termVote for 1

Verona’s Town Council sets municipal policy, adopts ordinances and appoints the township manager, who oversees day-to-day operations. Council members also appoint the municipal clerk, tax assessor and members of township boards and commissions. Verona uses a nonpartisan council-manager form of government.

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West Orange Township - Mayor

Municipal · NonpartisanFour year termVote for 1

The West Orange mayor leads the township’s executive branch and works with the business administrator, who coordinates municipal departments and carries out township ordinances and resolutions. Susan McCartney has served as mayor since 2023.

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West Orange Township - Councilmembers At-Large

Municipal · NonpartisanFour year termVote for 2

The West Orange Town Council serves as the township’s legislative body, adopting ordinances and approving the municipal budget while the mayor and administration manage day-to-day operations. Council decisions shape spending, local laws and other township policy.

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Gloucester County

Gloucester County combines communities such as Washington, Monroe and Deptford townships with the industrial waterfront around Paulsboro. Energy facilities there remain a significant source of regional employment. The county had about 313,000 residents in 2025, placing its suburban communities and Delaware River industry within the wider South Jersey economy.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 12.2 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 10.8 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Republican margin of 0.5 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Democratic margin of 12.9 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 1.9 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Republican margin of 9.9 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Republican margin of 2.8 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 4.5 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

6 tracked races · 22 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 3

Gloucester County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. Their decisions include farmland and land preservation through a dedicated open-space tax, as well as roads and services for the county's communities.

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East Greenwich - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

East Greenwich Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

  • Eric FisherD
  • Sherry FaulknerD
  • Joseph VaccarellaR
  • Richard SchoberR
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Franklin - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Franklin Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. At Malaga Lake, those decisions affect shared trails, picnic areas and a playground, alongside other township maintenance and service responsibilities.

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Glassboro - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Glassboro's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. As downtown redevelopment adds homes and activity, local decisions shape the streets and services residents use in the changing borough center.

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Glassboro - Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Glassboro's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. As downtown redevelopment adds homes and activity, local decisions shape the streets and services residents use in the changing borough center.

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Mantua - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Mantua Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. The township's partnership on the Edelman Fossil Park requires balancing a regional destination with the roads and services residents use.

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Hudson County

Hudson County's closely packed cities include Jersey City, Bayonne and Union City, across the river from New York. Its population was about 735,000 in 2025. Immigration is central to the county's story: Census estimates for 2020-2024 show that about 43% of residents were born outside the United States.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 46.7 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 56.1 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 52.4 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Democratic margin of 62.9 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 46.3 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Democratic margin of 48.1 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 28.1 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 50.6 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

14 tracked races · 18 candidate appearances

County Commissioner District 1

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Hudson County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. District 1 includes Bayonne and parts of Jersey City. Kenneth Kopacz has represented the district since 2021.

  • Kenneth KopaczD
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County Commissioner District 2

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Hudson County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. District 2 includes western Jersey City. William O'Dea has represented the district since 2021.

  • William O'DeaD
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County Commissioner District 3

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Hudson County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. District 3 includes southeastern Jersey City. Celeste Williams is serving the remainder of Jerry Walker's term following his election to the New Jersey Assembly in 2026.

  • Pam JohnsonD
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County Commissioner District 4

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Hudson County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. District 4 includes northeastern Jersey City. Yraida Aponte-Lipski has represented the district since 2021.

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County Commissioner District 5

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Hudson County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. District 5 includes Hoboken and parts of Jersey City. Anthony L. Romano Jr. has represented the district since 2021 but is not seeking re-election, leaving the seat open.

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County Commissioner District 6

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Hudson County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. District 6 includes Union City. Fanny J. Cedeño has represented the district since 2021.

  • Fanny CedenoD
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County Commissioner District 7

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Hudson County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. District 7 includes Weehawken, West New York and Gutenberg. Caridad Rodriguez has represented the district since 2021.

  • Caridad RodriguezD
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County Commissioner District 8

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Hudson County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. District 8 includes West New York, North Bergen and Secaucus. Robert Baselice has represented the district since 2023.

  • Robert P. BaseliceD
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County Commissioner District 9

County districtThree year termVote for 1

Hudson County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. District 9 includes Secaucus, Kearny, East Newark and Harrison. Albert J. Cifelli has represented the district since 2021 but is not seeking re-election, leaving the seat open.

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Registrar of Deeds

CountywideFive year termVote for 1

The Hudson County registrar of deeds records deeds, mortgages and other property documents. Residents, buyers, lenders and attorneys use these public records to establish ownership and complete real estate transactions.

  • Jeffrey DublinD
  • Qamar RazaR
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East Newark - Council At Large

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

East Newark's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

  • Acacio De OliveiraD
  • Jeanne ZincavageD
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Secaucus - 1st Ward

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Secaucus's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Recreation Center and Swim Club offer year-round activities and summer recreation, with ongoing costs to maintain public facilities.

  • John GerbasioI

    Independent

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Secaucus - 2nd Ward

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Secaucus's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Recreation Center and Swim Club offer year-round activities and summer recreation, with ongoing costs to maintain public facilities.

  • James J. Sr ClancyI

    Independent

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Secaucus - 3rd Ward

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Secaucus's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Recreation Center and Swim Club offer year-round activities and summer recreation, with ongoing costs to maintain public facilities.

  • Orietta TringaliI

    Independent

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Hunterdon County

Hunterdon County pairs small towns and countryside with communities such as Raritan, Readington and Clinton townships. About 132,000 people lived here in 2025. Its high household incomes are another distinguishing feature: the Census Bureau estimated a median of about $142,000 for 2020-2024, measured in 2024 dollars.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Republican margin of 13.3 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Republican margin of 17.8 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Republican margin of 13.9 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Republican margin of 19.9 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Republican margin of 4.4 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Republican margin of 18.7 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Republican margin of 6.7 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Republican margin of 4.5 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

4 tracked races · 12 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 1

Hunterdon County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. Their decisions address farmland preservation, road maintenance and other public services for residents and the local agricultural economy.

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County Clerk

CountywideFive year termVote for 1

The Hunterdon County clerk maintains property records and public documents and carries out county election duties. Residents use the office to record deeds, apply for passports and obtain personal and business records. Mary H. Melfi has held the office since 2007.

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Raritan Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Raritan Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Local priorities include maintaining trails and open spaces at Lenape Park and the Brownstein Preserve, as well as other township services.

  • Adam PiankaD
  • Rachael WhiteD
  • Brad PerryR
  • Darlene KuhlR
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Readington Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Readington Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Farmland preservation protects the familiar landscape, alongside the cost of maintaining roads, public spaces and other township services.

  • Dale HwangD
  • Rene RaoD
  • Eric RhoadesR
  • Trevor IzzoR
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Mercer County

State government in Trenton and higher education in Princeton and nearby communities give Mercer County two distinct centers of activity. Princeton University, Rider University and The College of New Jersey are among its institutions. The county had about 399,000 residents in 2025, with Hamilton, Trenton and Ewing among its largest municipalities.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 36.1 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 37.1 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 37.4 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Democratic margin of 31.7 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 40.1 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Democratic margin of 31 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 33.9 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 43.2 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

9 tracked races · 31 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 2

Mercer County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county executive manages day-to-day operations. Commissioners oversee funding for county departments and agencies, including the Mercer County Park Commission, which manages the county's park system and its largest individual county park. Republicans have not won a countywide office since 2000.

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Surrogate

CountywideFive year termVote for 1

The Mercer County surrogate handles probate matters involving wills, estates and certain guardianships. Clear guidance and accessible records assist families with paperwork after a death.

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Sheriff

CountywideThree year termVote for 1

The Mercer County sheriff provides court security, serves legal papers and carries out other public safety duties. John "Jack" Kemler has held the office since 2010.

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Ewing Township - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Ewing Township's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. The township's community centers and pools offer recreation and gathering places, with ongoing costs to maintain public facilities.

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Ewing Township - Council

MunicipalFour year termVote for 2

Ewing Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The township's community centers and pools offer recreation and gathering places, with ongoing costs to maintain public facilities.

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Princeton - Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Princeton's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Housing commitments require planning for additional homes and the infrastructure, public spaces and services neighborhoods need.

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Robbinsville Township - Council - 1 Year Unexpired Term

Municipal · NonpartisanOne year unexpired termVote for 1

Robbinsville Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Open-space and farmland preservation protect the familiar landscape, alongside the upkeep of roads, public facilities and township services.

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Trenton - Mayor

Municipal · NonpartisanFour year termVote for 1

Trenton's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Trenton Water Works extends those responsibilities beyond city boundaries, making reliable water service a shared concern for residents and customers in neighboring townships. Reed Gusciora has been mayor since 2019.

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Trenton - Council At Large

Municipal · NonpartisanFour year termVote for 3

Trenton's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Trenton Water Works extends those responsibilities beyond city boundaries, making reliable water service a shared concern for residents and customers in neighboring townships.

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Middlesex County

Middlesex County's communities include Edison, Woodbridge and Old Bridge, as well as New Brunswick's university and medical institutions. Rutgers, hospitals and pharmaceutical research connect education with the local economy. About 883,000 people lived in the county in 2025, making it one of New Jersey's major population centers.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 21.8 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 27.6 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 21.5 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Democratic margin of 17 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 22.1 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Democratic margin of 12.5 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 8 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 26 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

14 tracked races · 38 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 2

Middlesex County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. They approve county funding for Middlesex College and appoint members of its governing board, with higher education and workforce training among the county's public services.

  • Charles TomaroD
  • Leslie KoppelD
  • Andrew ZaborneyR
  • John MikolajczykR
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Surrogate

CountywideFive year termVote for 1

The Middlesex County surrogate handles probate matters involving wills, estates and certain guardianships. Clear guidance and accessible records assist families with paperwork after a death.

  • Claribel CortesD
  • Harold V. Kane Jr.R
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Dunellen - Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Dunellen's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Redevelopment around the train station affects commutes, downtown businesses and how new homes fit into surrounding neighborhoods.

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New Brunswick - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

New Brunswick's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Downtown redevelopment changes where people live and work, as well as the public spaces and streets between them. James M. Cahill has been mayor since 1991.

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New Brunswick - City Council

MunicipalFour year termVote for 3

New Brunswick's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Downtown redevelopment changes where people live and work, as well as the public spaces and streets between them.

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Perth Amboy - City Council

MunicipalFour year termVote for 3

Perth Amboy's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Harborside Marina is a waterfront priority alongside public spaces, neighborhood streets and services across the city.

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Piscataway - Township Council Ward 1

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Piscataway Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Community Center, operated by the YMCA, offers swimming, fitness and youth activities alongside other township priorities.

  • Shantell M. CherryD
  • William LawrenceR
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Piscataway - Township Council Ward 2

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Piscataway Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Community Center, operated by the YMCA, offers swimming, fitness and youth activities alongside other township priorities.

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Piscataway - Township Council Ward 3

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Piscataway Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Community Center, operated by the YMCA, offers swimming, fitness and youth activities alongside other township priorities.

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Piscataway - Township Council Ward 4

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Piscataway Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Community Center, operated by the YMCA, offers swimming, fitness and youth activities alongside other township priorities.

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Sayreville - Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Sayreville's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Planning for the Raritan River waterfront addresses how former commercial and industrial land can accommodate homes, businesses and public access.

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South Brunswick - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

South Brunswick Township's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Farmland and open-space preservation protect the remaining agricultural landscape, alongside the demands of roads, recreation and neighborhood services.

View campaign-finance records

South Brunswick - Township Council

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

South Brunswick Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Farmland and open-space preservation protect the remaining agricultural landscape, alongside the demands of roads, recreation and neighborhood services.

View campaign-finance records

Spotswood - Borough Council

Municipal · NonpartisanFour year termVote for 3

Spotswood's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Local priorities include public access to DeVoe Lake and the care of other borough facilities and services.

  • Collene WronkoI

    Accountability Through Transparency

  • Dawn SchwartzI

    Keep Spotswood Moving Forward

  • Jose Rivera
  • Julian LewisI

    Spotswood Together We Can Do Better

  • William Kokoszka
View campaign-finance records
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Monmouth County

Monmouth County extends from beach towns and the Bayshore to inland suburbs and farmland. Tourism is a significant part of its economy, but the county's roughly 651,000 residents in 2025 also include large communities away from the coast. Middletown, Howell and Marlboro are among its largest municipalities.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Republican margin of 3.7 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Republican margin of 5.1 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Republican margin of 9.4 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Republican margin of 12 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Republican margin of 2.8 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Republican margin of 18.5 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Republican margin of 11.4 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Republican margin of 7.9 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

15 tracked races · 41 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 2

Monmouth County commissioners form the legislative branch, adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. The county administrator manages day-to-day operations. Commissioners oversee funding for more than 15,000 acres of county parkland and the Monmouth County Library System, the state's largest circulating library system. The board has been entirely Republican since 2011.

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Surrogate

CountywideFive year termVote for 1

The Monmouth County surrogate handles probate matters involving wills, estates and certain guardianships. Clear guidance and accessible records assist families with paperwork after a death.

View campaign-finance records

Aberdeen Township - Councilmember At-Large - One Year Unexpired Term

MunicipalOne year unexpired termVote for 1

Aberdeen Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Veterans Memorial Park at Cliffwood Beach is a waterfront priority alongside neighborhood streets and shared spaces throughout the township.

View campaign-finance records

Asbury Park City - Mayor

Municipal · NonpartisanFour year termVote for 1

Asbury Park's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Housing commitments and redevelopment shape where residents can live and gather as the city changes. Mayor John Moor, who has served since 2014, is not seeking re-election.

View campaign-finance records

Asbury Park City - Councilmember At-Large

Municipal · NonpartisanFour year termVote for 1

Asbury Park's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Housing commitments and redevelopment shape where residents can live and gather as the city changes.

View campaign-finance records

Atlantic Highlands Borough - Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Atlantic Highlands Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The municipal harbor, operated by the Harbor Commission, brings boating, ferry access and waterfront public spaces into local priorities.

View campaign-finance records

Eatontown Borough - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Eatontown Borough's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Monmouth Mall redevelopment raises questions about how new uses fit with nearby neighborhoods and borough services.

View campaign-finance records

Eatontown Borough - Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Eatontown Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Monmouth Mall redevelopment raises questions about how new uses fit with nearby neighborhoods and borough services.

View campaign-finance records

Holmdel Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Holmdel Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Bayonet Farm and the township's trail network offer accessible open space, alongside the costs of maintaining other local services.

View campaign-finance records

Keyport Borough - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Keyport Borough's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. That work includes addressing residents' concerns about neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal tax bill when planning for the future. Rose P. Araneo has been mayor since 2023.

View campaign-finance records

Keyport Borough - Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Keyport Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

View campaign-finance records

Middletown Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Middletown Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Housing obligations shape neighborhood change, alongside the cost of maintaining local roads, parks and public services.

View campaign-finance records

Belmar Borough - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Belmar Borough's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. The borough's beach utility requires balancing the costs of serving year-round residents and seasonal visitors.

View campaign-finance records

Belmar Borough - Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Belmar Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The borough's beach utility requires balancing the costs of serving year-round residents and seasonal visitors.

View campaign-finance records

Wall Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Wall Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. The township-owned portions of Camp Evans require balancing historic preservation and recreation with the upkeep of other public facilities.

  • Erin M. ManganR
  • Jonathan A. SybyR
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Morris County

Corporate headquarters and suburban employment centers sit among the hills and lakes of Morris County. Parsippany-Troy Hills, Mount Olive and Randolph are among its largest communities, and the county also supports a network of colleges and universities. Its population was about 524,000 in 2025.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Republican margin of 8.1 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Republican margin of 10.9 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Republican margin of 4.3 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Republican margin of 8 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 4.3 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Republican margin of 11.2 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Republican margin of 2.7 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 2.2 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

11 tracked races · 38 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 1

Morris County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. Spending includes local education and job training through the County College of Morris, as well as roads, public safety and other services.

View campaign-finance records

Chatham Borough - Member Of The Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Chatham Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Recreation at Memorial Park Pool brings the cost of maintaining shared public spaces into local decisions.

  • Arianna "Sophia" HullD
  • Nicholas C. EckD
  • Joseph BarretteR
View campaign-finance records

Chatham Township - Member Of The Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Chatham Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Colony Pool and local recreation programs are priorities alongside the roads and other public facilities the township maintains.

View campaign-finance records

Florham Park Borough - Member Of The Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Florham Park Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The municipal pool offers summer recreation, with maintenance costs alongside the borough's other service responsibilities.

  • Ellsworth HavensD
  • John William UptonD
  • Marc DeboerR
  • Nicholas RitriviR
View campaign-finance records

Mendham Borough - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Mendham Borough's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. In the historic district and along Main Street, maintaining shared places means considering how changes fit the borough's established character.

  • James R. KellyR
View campaign-finance records

Mendham Borough - Member Of The Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Mendham Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. In the historic district and along Main Street, maintaining shared places means considering how changes fit the borough's established character.

View campaign-finance records

Mendham Township - Member Of The Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Mendham Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Local priorities range from family recreation at Brookside Beach to the upkeep of roads and other township facilities.

View campaign-finance records

Pequannock Township - Member Of The Township Council

MunicipalFour year termVote for 3

Pequannock Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Flood mitigation requires preparing for heavy rain, maintaining public infrastructure and addressing residents' needs.

  • Michael MancusoD
  • Vincent AndersonD
  • Kimberley R. QuigleyR
  • Kyle RussellR
  • Melissa Florance-LynchR
View campaign-finance records

Randolph Township - Member Of The Township Council

MunicipalFour year termVote for 4

Randolph Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The township's trail network links parks and open spaces, with maintenance needed to keep those paths accessible.

View campaign-finance records

Wharton Borough - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Wharton Borough's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. That work includes addressing residents' concerns about neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal tax bill when planning for the future.

View campaign-finance records

Wharton Borough - Member Of The Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Wharton Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

View campaign-finance records
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Ocean County

Ocean County's shore communities share a growing county with Lakewood, Toms River and Brick, its largest municipalities. The population reached about 674,000 in 2025, up nearly 6% from 2020. Older residents are a substantial part of that population: roughly one in four is 65 or older.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Republican margin of 18.4 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Republican margin of 17.6 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Republican margin of 33.5 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Republican margin of 26.3 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Republican margin of 28.8 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Republican margin of 35.7 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Republican margin of 36 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Republican margin of 34.5 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

11 tracked races · 35 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 1

Ocean County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. Investment in Ocean County Library facilities provides places to read, learn and gather, alongside broader infrastructure and service needs.

View campaign-finance records

Jackson Township - Mayor

Municipal · NonpartisanFour year termVote for 1

Jackson Township's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Housing obligations shape the township's future, alongside residents' expectations for reliable services and careful use of tax dollars. Jennifer Kuhn has been mayor since 2025, following the resignation of former mayor Michael Reinna.

View campaign-finance records

Jackson Township - Member Of Council

Municipal · NonpartisanFour year termVote for 2

Jackson Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Housing obligations shape the township's future, alongside residents' expectations for reliable services and careful use of tax dollars.

View campaign-finance records

Lakewood Township - Member Of The Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Lakewood Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Lake Carasaljo, in the center of town, is a priority alongside neighborhood parks and year-round services.

  • Raymond ColesD
  • Samantha L. StokesD
  • Deborah FuentesR
  • Moshe B. RaitzikR
View campaign-finance records

Little Egg Harbor Township - Member Of The Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Little Egg Harbor Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Flood preparedness requires planning and public investment to protect homes and local infrastructure from future storm damage.

  • Gabriel FrancoD
  • Leah PoinsettD
  • John KehmR
  • Suzanne A. Musto-CarraraR
View campaign-finance records

Manchester Township - Mayor

Municipal · NonpartisanFour year termVote for 1

Manchester Township's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Pine Lake and township recreation facilities require ongoing upkeep alongside roads and other public property.

  • Joseph T. HankinsI

    THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR MANCHESTER

  • Kenneth SedaI

    INDEPENDENT LEADERSHIP ACCOUNTABLE TO YOU

  • Mariah L. ProkopI

    TRANSPARENT, STRAIGHTFORWARD LEADERSHIP

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Manchester Township - Member Of Council

Municipal · NonpartisanFour year termVote for 2

Manchester Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Pine Lake and township recreation facilities require ongoing upkeep alongside roads and other public property.

  • Judith L. NoonanI

    PROVEN, PRESENT, FOR MANCHESTER

  • Sandra L. Gravatt-DrakeI

    THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR MANCHESTER

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Point Pleasant Borough - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Point Pleasant Borough's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Riverfront Park shows how public investment creates a shared gathering place, alongside the ongoing need to maintain streets and borough services.

View campaign-finance records

Point Pleasant Borough - Member Of Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Point Pleasant Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Riverfront Park shows how public investment creates a shared gathering place, alongside the ongoing need to maintain streets and borough services.

View campaign-finance records

Seaside Heights Borough - Member Of Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Seaside Heights Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The borough's electric distribution system serves homes and businesses, alongside public spaces and services for residents and visitors.

  • Daric ApaiD
  • Michael CarboneR
  • Robert TrianoR
View campaign-finance records

Seaside Park Borough - Member Of Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Seaside Park Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The borough marina on Barnegat Bay requires maintenance alongside other services for residents and visitors.

  • Annette R. DormanD
  • Michael SpadafinoD
  • Gerald "Jerry" RotondaR
  • Joseph C. ConnorR
View campaign-finance records
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Passaic County

Passaic County's industrial history is visible at Paterson's Great Falls, where water power helped establish the nation's first planned industrial city. Paterson, Clifton and Passaic remain its largest cities. The county had about 532,000 residents in 2025, carrying that manufacturing legacy into a modern economy led by health care and social assistance.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 21.7 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 28.2 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 22.5 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Democratic margin of 22.2 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 16.6 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Democratic margin of 3.8 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Republican margin of 2.9 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 16.2 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

8 tracked races · 19 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 2

Passaic County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. Their decisions affect recreation and historic places in the county park system, including Dey Mansion, as well as the roads and bridges linking communities.

  • Nicholas J. VelikyD
  • Orlando CruzD
  • Bill J. RodriguezR
  • Ed LeonardR
View campaign-finance records

County Commissioner Unexp Term

CountywideVote for 1

Passaic County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. Their decisions affect recreation and historic places in the county park system, including Dey Mansion, as well as the roads and bridges linking communities.

  • Aleksandra TasicD
  • Marko KopicR
View campaign-finance records

Surrogate

CountywideFive year termVote for 1

The Passaic County surrogate handles probate matters involving wills, estates and certain guardianships. Clear guidance and accessible records assist families with paperwork after a death.

View campaign-finance records

Totowa Borough - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Totowa Borough's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Summer recreation at the municipal pool sits alongside the fields, public spaces and neighborhood services the borough maintains year-round.

  • John CoiroR
View campaign-finance records

Totowa Borough - Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Totowa Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Summer recreation at the municipal pool sits alongside the fields, public spaces and neighborhood services the borough maintains year-round.

  • Sanders ReynosoR
  • William Bucher Jr.R
View campaign-finance records

Wanaque Borough - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Wanaque Borough's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. That work includes addressing residents' concerns about neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal tax bill when planning for the future.

View campaign-finance records

Wanaque Borough - Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Wanaque Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

View campaign-finance records

Wayne Township - 5th Ward Council - Unexpired Term

MunicipalVote for 1

Wayne Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

  • Dennis MarnickD
  • Matthew CavalloR
View campaign-finance records
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Salem County

With about 66,000 residents in 2025, Salem is New Jersey's least populous county. Farming remains part of its identity, while transportation and warehousing supplied more than a fifth of private-sector jobs in 2024. Pennsville, Pittsgrove and Carneys Point are among its largest communities.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 3.9 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 1.3 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Republican margin of 15.2 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Republican margin of 4.7 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Republican margin of 12.8 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Republican margin of 29.1 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Republican margin of 19.2 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Republican margin of 15 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

9 tracked races · 25 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 1

Salem County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. Farmland preservation protects the agricultural landscape, alongside roads and public services for residents and farming businesses.

View campaign-finance records

County Commissioner Unexp Term

CountywideVote for 1

Salem County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. Farmland preservation protects the agricultural landscape, alongside roads and public services for residents and farming businesses.

View campaign-finance records

Carneys Point Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Carneys Point Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Dunn's Park and the township recreation facility require care alongside neighborhood streets and public services.

  • Adriene LoganD
  • Almeda JohnsonD
  • Michelle M. ShawR
  • Wayne D. PeluraR
View campaign-finance records

Penns Grove Borough - Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Penns Grove Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

  • Deborah ScottD
  • Jonathan CarterD
  • Brandon CastilloI

    Independent

  • Michael Mike BercuteI

    Independent

View campaign-finance records

Oldmans Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Oldmans Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. A dedicated preservation fund addresses farmland, open space and floodplain protection, alongside residents' and local businesses' needs.

  • Theresa DesantoD
  • Brian PorchR
  • Dean SparksR
View campaign-finance records

Pennsville Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Pennsville Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. The cost of maintaining township facilities includes caring for Riverview Beach Park as a shared riverside gathering place.

  • John DyerR
  • Melissa FitchettR
View campaign-finance records

Pittsgrove Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Pittsgrove Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

  • Fiore J. CopareR
  • William A. Schmidt Jr.R
View campaign-finance records

Upper Pittsgrove Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Upper Pittsgrove Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Farmland preservation protects the agricultural landscape, alongside roads and public services for township residents.

  • David Sr ZeckR
  • John NooneR
View campaign-finance records

Woodstown Borough - Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Woodstown Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

  • Alexander DominyD
  • Shane GodshallD
  • Heather BobbittR
  • James R. HackettR
View campaign-finance records
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Somerset County

Somerset County combines large residential communities such as Franklin, Bridgewater and Hillsborough with an economy in which professional and technical services are the largest private-sector industry. Its population was about 356,000 in 2025. That mix of homes and workplaces makes the county both a place to commute from and a destination for work.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 6.1 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 5.6 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 12.8 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Democratic margin of 1.8 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 21.1 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Democratic margin of 3.8 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 13.9 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 19.4 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

8 tracked races · 28 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 2

Somerset County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. Spending includes local education and job training through Raritan Valley Community College, as well as shared infrastructure and services.

View campaign-finance records

Bound Brook Borough - Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Bound Brook Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Flood protection and redevelopment shape the borough's future, alongside residents' needs for maintained streets, public spaces and reliable services.

View campaign-finance records

Branchburg Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Branchburg Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

View campaign-finance records

Hillsborough Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Hillsborough Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Farmland and open-space preservation sit alongside town center planning, balancing the landscape residents value with community change.

View campaign-finance records

Manville Borough - Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Manville Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Flood risk makes infrastructure upkeep a concern for residents' neighborhoods and the borough's future.

View campaign-finance records

Warren Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Warren Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Trails and outdoor spaces at Dealaman Park require care alongside other township facilities.

View campaign-finance records

Watchung Borough - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Watchung Borough's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Watchung Lake Park offers shared outdoor space, with recreation programs and maintenance among the borough's responsibilities.

View campaign-finance records

Watchung Borough - Borough Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Watchung Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Watchung Lake Park offers shared outdoor space, with recreation programs and maintenance among the borough's responsibilities.

View campaign-finance records
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Sussex County

Sussex County retains a rural character in New Jersey's northwest, with farms and outdoor recreation forming part of its local economy. Vernon, Sparta and Hopatcong are among its largest communities. About 148,000 residents lived in the county in 2025.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Republican margin of 20.7 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Republican margin of 21.4 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Republican margin of 30.3 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Republican margin of 23.4 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Republican margin of 19.6 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Republican margin of 34.9 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Republican margin of 24.9 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Republican margin of 18.2 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

2 tracked races · 4 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 1

Sussex County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. Spending includes local education through Sussex County Community College, as well as roads, bridges and library services.

View campaign-finance records

County Clerk

CountywideFive year termVote for 1

The Sussex County clerk maintains property records and public documents and carries out county election duties. Residents use the office to record deeds, apply for passports and obtain personal and business records. Jeffrey M. Parrott has held the office since 2012, but is not seeking re-election.

View campaign-finance records

No municipal races are included for this county in the current roster. This does not mean no municipal elections are taking place.

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Union County

Union County is New Jersey's youngest county, created in 1857 when it separated from Essex. Today, Elizabeth, Union Township and Plainfield are among its largest communities, within a county of about 602,000 residents in 2025. Its history connects some of the state's earliest settlements with the growth of metropolitan North Jersey.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Democratic margin of 28.2 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Democratic margin of 34 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Democratic margin of 35.7 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Democratic margin of 32.6 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Democratic margin of 35.7 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Democratic margin of 23.9 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Democratic margin of 24.2 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Democratic margin of 35 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

25 tracked races · 59 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 3

Union County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and set county policy. An appointed county manager oversees day-to-day operations. Those decisions affect Watchung Reservation's trails and outdoor spaces, along with other county facilities and services.

View campaign-finance records

County Clerk

CountywideFive year termVote for 1

The Union County clerk maintains property records and public documents and carries out county election duties. Residents use the office to record deeds, apply for passports and obtain personal and business records. Joanne Rajoppi held the office from 1995 until her death in July. This is a special election for the vacant seat.

  • Tai CooperD
  • Jimmy Diaz, Jr.R
View campaign-finance records

Sheriff

CountywideThree year termVote for 1

The Union County sheriff provides court security, serves legal papers and carries out other public safety duties. Peter Corvelli Jr. has held the office since 2018.

  • Peter CorvelliD
  • Gerardo NapolitanoR
View campaign-finance records

Berkeley Heights Township - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Berkeley Heights Township's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. That work includes addressing residents' concerns about neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal tax bill when planning for the future.

View campaign-finance records

Berkeley Heights Township - Member Of Township Council

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Berkeley Heights Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

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Cranford Township - Member Of Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Cranford Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Flood resilience along the Rahway River is a priority alongside the upkeep of streets and public spaces residents use daily.

  • Paul A. GalloD
  • Susan BurkeD
  • Dennis MillerR
  • Sam PrinceR
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City Of Elizabeth - 1st Ward Council Member

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Elizabeth's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Urban Enterprise Zone brings neighborhood businesses and commercial investment into local priorities, alongside streets and public services in those areas.

  • Carlos TorresD
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City Of Elizabeth - 2nd Ward Council Member

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Elizabeth's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Urban Enterprise Zone brings neighborhood businesses and commercial investment into local priorities, alongside streets and public services in those areas.

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City Of Elizabeth - 3rd Ward Council Member

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Elizabeth's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Urban Enterprise Zone brings neighborhood businesses and commercial investment into local priorities, alongside streets and public services in those areas.

  • Kevin KinieryD
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City Of Elizabeth - 4th Ward Council Member

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Elizabeth's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Urban Enterprise Zone brings neighborhood businesses and commercial investment into local priorities, alongside streets and public services in those areas.

  • Carlos CedenoD
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City Of Elizabeth - 5th Ward Council Member

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Elizabeth's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Urban Enterprise Zone brings neighborhood businesses and commercial investment into local priorities, alongside streets and public services in those areas.

  • William Gallman Jr.D
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City Of Elizabeth - 6th Ward Council Member

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Elizabeth's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Urban Enterprise Zone brings neighborhood businesses and commercial investment into local priorities, alongside streets and public services in those areas.

  • Frank O. MazzaD
  • Janei HolderI

    Independent

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City Of Elizabeth - Council Member-At-Large - Unexpired Term

MunicipalVote for 1

Elizabeth's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The Urban Enterprise Zone brings neighborhood businesses and commercial investment into local priorities, alongside streets and public services in those areas.

  • Georgette Gonzalez LugoD
  • John AlvesR
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City Of Linden - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Linden's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. That work includes addressing residents' concerns about neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal tax bill when planning for the future.

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City Of Linden - President Of Council

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Linden's council president presides over the City Council, whose members adopt ordinances, approve the municipal budget and set local policy. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

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City Of Linden - 4th Ward Council Member

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Linden's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

  • Brianna ArmsteadD
  • Tracy Y. NunezI

    Independent

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City Of Linden - 6th Ward Council Member

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Linden's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

  • Eloy DelgadoD
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City Of Linden - 8th Ward Council Member

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Linden's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

  • Mark ArmsteadD
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City Of Linden - 10th Ward Council Member

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Linden's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Those choices affect neighborhood streets, shared public spaces and the municipal portion of residents' property tax bills.

  • Christine HudakD
  • Luis FonsecaR
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City Of Rahway - Mayor

MunicipalFour year termVote for 1

Rahway's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Downtown redevelopment changes where residents shop and gather, with the city's redevelopment agency carrying out the adopted plan.

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City Of Rahway - 3rd Ward Council Member - Unexpired Term

MunicipalVote for 1

Rahway's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Downtown redevelopment changes where residents shop and gather, with the city's redevelopment agency carrying out the adopted plan.

  • Karla TimmonsD
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City Of Rahway - Council Member-At-Large

MunicipalFour year termVote for 3

Rahway's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Downtown redevelopment changes where residents shop and gather, with the city's redevelopment agency carrying out the adopted plan.

  • Jeffrey BrooksD
  • Jeremy E. MojicaD
  • Joanna MilesD
  • Alan LevyR
View campaign-finance records

Scotch Plains Township - Members Of Township Council

MunicipalFour year termVote for 3

Scotch Plains Township's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Downtown redevelopment changes where residents shop and gather and how new housing fits into the township's center.

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City Of Summit - 1st Ward Council Member

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Summit's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Municipal parking affects trips downtown, alongside the upkeep of streets and public spaces connecting shops, services and residents.

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City Of Summit - 2nd Ward Council Member

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Summit's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Municipal parking affects trips downtown, alongside the upkeep of streets and public spaces connecting shops, services and residents.

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Warren County

Ridges, river valleys and farmland define much of Warren County along New Jersey's western edge. Its waterways drain toward the Delaware River, and its fertile valleys have long supported agriculture. About 113,000 people lived here in 2025, with Phillipsburg, Hackettstown and Lopatcong among the largest communities.

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Electoral history

  1. 2008 President: Republican margin of 14 percentage points.
  2. 2012 President: Republican margin of 15.5 percentage points.
  3. 2016 President: Republican margin of 25.5 percentage points.
  4. 2017 Governor: Republican margin of 25.8 percentage points.
  5. 2020 President: Republican margin of 16.2 percentage points.
  6. 2021 Governor: Republican margin of 29.7 percentage points.
  7. 2024 President: Republican margin of 20.7 percentage points.
  8. 2025 Governor: Republican margin of 14.9 percentage points.

Selected winning margins from past elections. Each line connects approximate Democratic and Republican shares inferred from the margin, assuming a two-party total. Other-party votes are not represented.

Source: NJ Division of Elections

6 tracked races · 15 candidate appearances

County Commissioner

CountywideThree year termVote for 1

Warren County commissioners adopt the budget, approve spending and oversee county government. Their decisions affect the county library system's places to read, learn and gather, as well as roads and other services linking communities.

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Hackettstown Town - Mayor

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Hackettstown Town's mayor provides elected leadership and works with the council on local priorities. Summer recreation at the Community Pool at the Sheldon Recreation Complex sits alongside the facilities and services the town maintains year-round.

  • Gerald Dimaio Jr.R
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Hackettstown Town - Council Member

MunicipalThree year termVote for 2

Hackettstown Town's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. Summer recreation at the Community Pool at the Sheldon Recreation Complex sits alongside the facilities and services the town maintains year-round.

  • Eric TynanR
  • Leonard KunzR
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Hardwick Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Hardwick Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Preserved farms and open spaces shape the township's landscape, alongside roads and public services for residents.

  • Cynthia KeimelR
  • George Michael FeeI

    Independent

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Washington Borough - Council Member

MunicipalFour year termVote for 4

Washington Borough's council adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and sets local policy. The downtown business improvement district is a focus for the commercial center, alongside neighborhood streets and public spaces residents use daily.

  • Ethel ConryD
  • Jessica LyonsD
  • Josephine NooneD
  • Sonia RonD
  • Betti SinghR
  • Gerald "Jerry" BrownR
  • Robert MitchellR
  • Sherri MusickR
View campaign-finance records

Washington Township - Township Committee

MunicipalThree year termVote for 1

Washington Township's committee adopts ordinances, approves the municipal budget and oversees local government. Local priorities range from recreation at Meadow Breeze Park to the cost of maintaining roads and other township facilities.

  • Michael J. KovacsR
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Coverage and sources

211 tracked races596 candidate appearances. Municipal coverage includes 20 counties. This is a directory of tracked contests, not a complete official ballot.

This directory uses the same certified-candidate rosters as Public Record NJ’s federal and local campaign-finance pages. It covers the races in those rosters, not every contest on an official ballot. A county without a listed municipal race may have elections outside our current coverage. Your official ballot depends on where you are registered to vote.

About this candidate listing

This directory lists candidates in the November 3, 2026 general-election races Public Record NJ tracks. It covers U.S. Senate, U.S. House, county, and municipal races included in our dataset, not every contest on every New Jersey ballot. Candidate information comes from county certified candidate lists and sample ballots.

Candidate names, party affiliations, offices and “Vote for” limits come from the certified ballot roster. Public Record NJ provides geography and race descriptions. Missing descriptions are omitted. An absent incumbent symbol means the included record does not confirm incumbent status; it does not establish that the candidate is a challenger or that the seat is open.

Candidates appear regardless of whether financial records are available. In partisan races, Democratic candidates appear first, followed by Republican candidates and then other affiliations alphabetically. Names are alphabetical within each affiliation. Nonpartisan races list names alphabetically and omit party symbols for candidates identified as nonpartisan. This directory order does not represent official ballot position.

ZIP search narrows the directory to associated races. ZIP codes can cross election boundaries, so your residential address determines which races apply. A result may include a district or ward race that does not apply to every address in that ZIP code. If a race is absent, it may fall outside our tracked coverage.

Race-detail links lead to the corresponding campaign-finance records. Candidate records without a financial-system identifier remain included. Joint committees and missing-party placeholders are not candidates and do not appear here.

The page date describes this publication, not a new certification or a uniform source-verification date. Consult your county election office for the official ballot and any subsequent changes.