N.J. Voters will decide who will be in the Assembly for the next two years, although the map makes it a near-certainty Democrats will keep their majority.
Governor rejects bills dealing with an income-tax pact with Pennsylvania, development by Atlantic City and Cape May airports and Renaissance schools in Camden.
New Jersey’s Senate races have been here before: polls closer than expected in the summer, raising GOP hopes of ending that a winless streak dating to 1972.
Gov. Phil Murphy promised Democrats a signing ceremony, not a veto, for priorities blocked by Gov. Chris Christie. That's where lawmakers begin Monday.
There are only a handful of competitive races for Senate and Assembly, and Democrats will control the Legislature. One race is already NJ's priciest ever.
Municipalities have the right to restrict or prohibit the posting of these signs on public property, especially if they can obstruct a driver's vision. But when there's so many of them, is it worth the hassle?