elections

Coronavirus has New Jersey emphasizing vote-by-mail. But around 1% of such ballots are typically rejected, often when signatures don't match voter records.

The coronavirus pushed New Jersey to conduct its first vote-by-mail-only election. The July primary could be held the same way.

In an age where a pandemic has made it virtually impossible for political candidates to campaign the way they normally would, they’re left to do so virtually.

Legislature advances bill allowing online voter registration, in addition to possible end of "prison-based gerrymandering."

The primary would remain June 2, but the March 30 filing deadline might shift two weeks earlier to avoid a time crunch and costly overtime.

The former, three-term New York City Mayor joins a candidate field that includes NJ U.S. Senator Cory Booker, looking to challenge President Trump.

Yesterday's election was another frustrating, hopeless exercise in futility.

Republicans added a Senate seat and at least two Assembly seats, the party's first net gains in a legislative cycle since 1991. Democrats are still in control.

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.

Poll workers in New Jersey would get a 50% raise, their first in 18 years, under a bill that could cost the state $5 million a year if enacted.