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2018 New Jersey District 11 Us House of Representatives Election

Written By Sunday, 20 February 2022 Add Comment Edit
2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey
← 2016 November vi, 2018 (2018-11-06) 2020 →
All 12 New Bailiwick of jersey seats to the United States House of Representatives
Bulk party Minority party
Party Democratic Republican
Final ballot 7 5
Seats won eleven ane
Seat change Increase four Decrease iv
Popular vote i,856,819 1,198,691
Percentage 59.92% 38.68%
Swing Increase5.76% Decrease7.16%
2018 U.S. House elections in New Jersey.svg

The 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New Bailiwick of jersey were held on November 6, 2018, to elect the 12 U.S. Representatives from the country of New Bailiwick of jersey, 1 from each of the state's 12 congressional districts. The elections coincided with other elections to the Firm of Representatives, elections to the Us Senate and various state and local elections. Democrats won iv seats from Republicans and changed control from 7–5 for Democrats to 11–ane for Democrats, the lowest number of seats Republicans have won in the country since 1912. Notwithstanding, Representative Jeff Van Drew of the 2nd Commune would later change his party affiliation from Democratic to Republican in December 2019.[1]

Overview [edit]

Results of the 2022 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey by district:[2]

Commune 1 [edit]

The 1st district is based in South Jersey and includes most of Camden County along with parts of Burlington Canton and Gloucester Canton. The incumbent is Democrat Donald Norcross, who has represented the district since 2014. He was re-elected to a second term with sixty% of the vote in 2016.

Democratic primary [edit]

Results [edit]

Republican chief [edit]

Candidates [edit]

  • Paul Dilks[3]

Results [edit]

General election [edit]

Results [edit]

District 2 [edit]

The 2nd district is based in South Jersey and is the biggest Congressional District in the country. It includes all of Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland and Salem Counties and parts of Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, and Bounding main counties.

The 2d district was an open up seat in 2018. Frank LoBiondo, a Republican who had represented the district since 1995, announced in November 2022 that he would not run for re-election in 2018.[four] LoBiondo won in 2022 with 59% of the vote.

Democratic main [edit]

This was ane of 80 Republican-held House districts targeted past the Autonomous Congressional Entrada Commission in 2018.[5]

Candidates [edit]

Declared
  • William Cunningham, quondam aide to U.Due south. Senator Cory Booker[6]
  • Jeff Van Drew, land senator[7]
  • Tanzie Youngblood, retired teacher[8]
  • Nate Kleinman, farmer and activist[9]
Withdrew
  • Sean Thom, school administrator[seven] [x]

Endorsements [edit]

Jeff Van Drew

Individuals
  • Sabrina Cotugno, author, creative person and animator[11]
  • Nib Prady, writer and producer[12]

Results [edit]

Republican primary [edit]

Candidates [edit]

Declared
  • Sam Fiocchi, quondam state assemblyman[13]
  • Seth Grossman, one-time Atlantic County Freeholder[14]
  • Hirsh Singh, aerospace engineer and candidate for governor in 2017[15] [xvi] [17]
  • Robert Turkavage, erstwhile FBI agent and independent candidate for U.S. Senate in 2012[18]
Withdrew
  • Brian T. Fitzherbert, defense contractor, project manager, engineer [19] [twenty]
  • Marking McGovern, activist[21] [22]
  • John Zarych, chaser[23] [24]
  • James Toto, Somers Point Urban center Councilman[25] [26]
Declined
  • Chris A. Dark-brown, state senator[27] [7]
  • Don Guardian, sometime mayor of Atlantic City[27] [28]
  • Frank LoBiondo, incumbent representative
  • Vincent J. Polistina, sometime state assemblyman[27] [29]
  • Mike Torrissi, Hammonton Boondocks Councilman[27]

Endorsements [edit]

Results [edit]

General election [edit]

Polling [edit]

Poll source Date(south)
administered 		Sample
size 		Margin
of mistake 		Seth
Grossman (R) 		Jeff
Van Drew (D) 		Other Undecided
Stockton Academy October 17–23, 2018 597 ± 4.0% 38% 55% 5%[37] ii%
Stockton University September 12–18, 2018 535 ± iv.2% 32% 55% 5%[38] 8%

Polling [edit]

Hypothetical polling

Poll source Engagement(s)

administered

Sample
size 		Margin of
error 		Generic
Republican (R) 		Jeff
Van Drew (D) 		Other Undecided
DCCC (D) Feb 12–13, 2018 – – 39% 51% – –
Poll source Date(s)
administered 		Sample
size 		Margin of
error 		Republican
candidate 		Democratic
candidate 		Other Undecided
Public Policy Polling (D) November 8–x, 2017 565 ± 4.one% 39% 44% – 17%

Results [edit]

  • Jeff Van Drew switched to the Republican party in January 2020.

District 3 [edit]

The 3rd district is based in South Jersey and includes parts of Burlington and Ocean counties. The incumbent is Republican Tom MacArthur, who has represented the district since 2015. He was re-elected to a second term with 59% of the vote in 2016. Close votes required a re-count, with Andy Kim, the Democrat, in the lead.[39]

Democratic primary [edit]

This is ane of 80 Republican-held House districts targeted by the Autonomous Congressional Entrada Committee in 2018.[5]

Candidates [edit]

Declared
  • Andy Kim, former United States National Security Council official and former diplomat[40]
Withdrew
  • Rich Dennison, attorney, funeral home manager, and nominee for state senate (LD-7) in 2007 (died on January 22, 2018)[41] [42]
  • Katherine Hartman, chaser[43]
Declined
  • John G. Ducey, Mayor of Brick[44]
  • Troy Singleton, state senator[45]
  • Pamela Rosen Lampitt, state assemblywoman[46]
  • Betsy Ryan, president and CEO of the New Jersey Hospital Association[46]

Results [edit]

Republican master [edit]

Results [edit]

Full general ballot [edit]

Polling [edit]

Poll source Date(s)
administered 		Sample
size 		Margin
of error 		Tom
MacArthur (R) 		Andy
Kim (D) 		Other Undecided
NYT Upshot/Siena Higher October 21–25, 2018 508 ± four.eight% 45% 44% two% nine%
Monmouth University October 18–22, 2018 363 ± five.2% 46% 48% ii% 5%
Stockton University October three–ten, 2018 546 ± four.2% 47% 45% 7%[47] ane%
National Research Inc. (R-MacArthur) October two–4, 2018 400 ± 4.ix% 44% forty% – –
NYT Issue/Siena College September 22–26, 2018 499 ± 4.8% 39% 49% – 12%
DCCC (D) September four–five, 2018 523 ± 4.iii% 45% 47% – –
Monmouth Academy August 7–ix, 2018 300 LV ± v.seven% 44% 45% three% 9%
401 RV ± iv.nine% 41% 40% three% 15%
Global Strategy Grouping (D) June 11–21, 2018 400 ± 4.nine% 42% 42% – 16%
GQR Inquiry (D-Kim) May 29 – June 3, 2018 550 ± four.ii% 48% 44% – 8%
Public Policy Polling (D) Apr 16–17, 2018 669 ± 3.8% 42% 41% – 17%
Public Policy Polling (D) February 14–15, 2018 336 ± 5.4% 47% 43% – x%

Endorsements [edit]

Tom MacArthur (R)

U.Due south. Executive Branch officials
  • Mike Pence, Vice President of the U.s.a.[51]
Organizations
  • New Jersey Edifice and Structure Trades Quango[52]

Results [edit]

District 4 [edit]

The fourth district is based in Primal Bailiwick of jersey and includes parts of Mercer, Monmouth and Ocean counties. The incumbent is Republican Chris Smith, who has represented the district since 1981. He was re-elected to a nineteenth term with 64% of the vote in 2016. Smith's 55% showing in 2022 was his everyman since 1982 when he earned 53%.

Democratic primary [edit]

Declared
  • Jim Keady, former Asbury Park Councilman and candidate for NJ-3 in 2016[53]
  • Joshua Welle, navy veteran[54]
Declined
  • Kelly Stewart Maer, political party operative[55]
Withdrew
  • Mike Keeling, music teacher[54] [56]

Endorsements [edit]

Results [edit]

Republican primary [edit]

Results [edit]

General election [edit]

Results [edit]

Commune 5 [edit]

The 5th district is based in North Jersey and includes parts of Bergen, Passaic, Sussex and Warren counties. The incumbent is Democrat Josh Gottheimer, who has represented the commune since 2017. He defeated Republican Representative Scott Garrett with 51% of the vote in 2016.

Democratic primary [edit]

Results [edit]

Republican master [edit]

Candidates [edit]

Declared
  • Steve Lonegan, former mayor of Bogota and nominee for Senate in 2013[59]
  • John McCann, chaser and former Cresskill Borough Councilman[60]
Declined
  • Michael J. Doherty, land senator[61] [62]
  • Michael Ghassali, Mayor of Montvale[63] [64]
  • Steve Oroho, state senator[61] [62]
  • Jason Sarnoski, Warren County Freeholder[65]
  • Holly Schepisi, state assemblywoman[66]
  • Chuck Shotmeyer, man of affairs[67] [68]
  • Parker Space, state assemblyman[69] [lxx]
  • Harold J. Wirths, state assemblyman, old commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Evolution, and one-time Sussex Canton Freeholder[61] [lxx]
  • Robert Auth, state assemblyman[69]
  • Lou Dobbs[61]
  • Scott Garrett, onetime U.Due south. Representative[69] [61]
  • Sam Raia, quondam mayor of Saddle River and erstwhile chairman of the New Jersey Republican Land Committee[61] [71]

Results [edit]

General election [edit]

Endorsements [edit]

John McCann (R)

Statewide officials
  • January Brewer, Governor of Arizona (former)[83]
  • Kim Guadagno, Lieutenant Governor of New Jersey (former)[84]
NJ Land Legislators
  • Robert Auth, State Assemblyman, Commune 39[85]
  • Paul DiGaetano, State Assemblyman (former), District 36, Assembly Bulk Leader (former)[86]
Mayors
  • Carlos Rendo, Woodcliff Lake, nominee for Lieutenant Governor of New Jersey in 2017[87]
  • Norman Schmelz, Bergenfield, Candidate for Bergen County Executive[86]
  • Jack Zisa, Hackensack (former), Chairman of the Bergen County Republican System[88]
  • Harry Shortway Jr., Midland Park[88]
  • Ben Romeo, Cresskill[86]
  • Dierdre Dillon, Ramsey[86]
  • Frank Valenzuela, Rochelle Park[86]
  • Jack DeLorenzo, Hasbrouck Heights[86]
  • Mike Melfi, Hackensack (sometime)[86]
  • Don Winant, Dumont (one-time)[86]
  • Jack DeLorenzo, Hasbrouck Heights[88]
County Sherrifs
  • Mike Strada, Sheriff of Sussex County[89]
  • Bob Nolan, Sheriff of Cape May County[88]
  • Fred Chocolate-brown, Sheriff of Hunterdon County[88]
  • Shaun Golden, Sheriff of Monmouth County, Chairman of the Mommouth County Republican Organization[88]
  • Michael Mastronardy, Sheriff of Ocean County[88]
  • Chuck Miller, Sheriff of Salem Canton[88]
  • Frank Provenzano, Sheriff of Somerset County[88]
County Freeholders
  • John Driscoll, Bergen Canton Freeholder (former)[86]
  • Robert Hermansen, Bergen County Freeholder (quondam), Mahwah Councilman[86]
  • John Felice, Bergen County Freeholder (former)[90]
  • Carl Lazarro, Sussex Canton Freeholder[88]
  • Geroge Graham, Sussex County Freeholder[88]
  • Johnathan Rose, Sussex Canton Freeholder
Municipal Council Members
  • Chris Di Piazza, Paramus Councilman[86]
  • Jeanne Weber, Paramus Councilwoman[88]
  • Billy Leonard Jr, Glenn Rock Councilman[88]
  • Joe Verdone, Ramsey Councilman[88]
  • Joe Pojanowski, Ramsey Councilman (former)[88]
  • Eric Kumala, Oakland Councilman, Candidate for Bergen County Freeholder[88]
  • Pat Pignatelli, Oakland Councilman[88]
  • Russell Talamini, Oakland Councilman[88]
  • Stephen Skellenger, Franklin Councilman[88]
  • Danielle DiPaola, Emerson Councilwoman[88]
  • Arthur Cumming, Washington Township Councilman[88]
  • Vincent Durante, Upper Saddle River Councilman[88]
  • Ed O'Connell, Allendale Councilman[88]
  • Jim Strauch, Allendale Councilman[88]
  • Steve Sasso, Allendale Councilman[88]
  • Hector Olmo, Cresskill Councilman, Candidate for Bergen Canton Freeholder[86]
  • Jim Cleary, Cresskill Councilman[88]
  • George Silos, Bogota Councilman (old)[91]
  • David May, Mahwah Councilman
Notable Individuals
  • Sebastian Gorka, Breitbart columnist and former deputy assistant to US President Donald Trump[92]
  • Darrell C. Scott, Pastor, Co Founder of National Diversity Coalition for Trump[93]
  • Steven Rogers, Nutley Commissioner of Public Affairs, Fellow member of Trump Advisory Board, Chairman of NJ Team Trump[94]
  • Ryan Fournier, National Chairman of Students for Trump[95]
  • Al Kurpis, Saddle River Municipal Chair[88]
  • Daryl Kipnis, attorney, candidate for congress in New Jersey's twelfth congressional district[96]
  • Harlan Z. Hill, political consultant, Fellow member of Trump Advisory Board[97]
  • Giancarlo Ghione, Chairman of the New Jersey Young Republican Federation[86]
  • Joseph Rudy Rullo, Businessman, actor, candidate for Governor in 2017, candidate for US Senate in 2012
  • Bernard Kerik, former New York City Police force Commissioner[98]
Organizations
  • Students for Trump[95]
  • Veterans for Trump[99]
  • Stump for Trump[100]
  • National Burglarize Clan[101]
  • National Republican Congressional Commission[102]
County Republican Party Organizations
  • Bergen County[103]
  • Passaic County[104]

Polling [edit]

Poll source Date(due south)
administered 		Sample
size 		Margin
of error 		Josh
Gottheimer (D) 		John
McCann (R) 		Other Undecided
McLaughlin & Associates (R-McCann) Oct 12–15, 2018 400 ± four.nine% 47% 38% 9%[105] 7%
Tel Opinion Research (R-McCann) August 9–12, 2018 400 ± 4.nine% 36% 39% – 25%

Results [edit]

Commune six [edit]

The 6th district is based in Key Jersey and includes parts of Middlesex and Monmouth counties. The incumbent is Democrat Frank Pallone, who has represented the district since 1988. He was re-elected to a fifteenth term with 64% of the vote in 2016.

Democratic primary [edit]

Results [edit]

Republican primary [edit]

Candidates [edit]

  • Richard Pezzullo, man of affairs and candidate for Senate in 2014[106]

Results [edit]

General election [edit]

Results [edit]

District vii [edit]

The seventh district includes all of Hunterdon County, and parts of Essex, Morris, Somerset, Marriage, and Warren Counties. The incumbent is Republican Leonard Lance, who has represented the district since 2009. He was re-elected to a fifth term with 54% of the vote in 2016.

Three Democrats were on the Democratic primary election. They included quondam Assistant Secretary of Land for Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor Tom Malinowski;[107] lawyer Goutam Jois;[108] and social worker Peter Jacob. Light-green Political party of New Jersey member Diane Moxley also announced her intent to run for the seat.[109] Westfield teacher and attorney Lisa Mandelblatt withdrew in Feb 2017,[110] every bit did Scotch Plains lawyer Scott Salmon.[111] The Autonomous Canton Parties in New Jersey'south 7th District unanimously threw their support to Malinowski, and he received the county line for the June v primary in all counties.

Autonomous primary [edit]

This is i of 80 Republican-held House districts targeted by the Democratic Congressional Entrada Committee in 2018.[5]

Candidates [edit]

Declared
  • Peter Jacob, social worker and nominee in 2016[112]
  • Goutam Jois, attorney[113]
  • Tom Malinowski, former Assistant Secretarial assistant of Country for Democracy, Homo Rights, and Labor[114]
Withdrew
  • Lisa Mandelblatt, teacher and attorney,[115] withdrawn, Feb 2018, supporting Malinowski[110]
  • Scott Salmon, attorney,[115] withdrawn February 2018, supporting Malinowski[116]
  • Linda Weber, bank executive[117] [118]
  • David Pringle, environmental activist[119]
Declined
  • Bill Knox, wealth direction specialist[120]
  • Christine Lui Chen, neuroscientist, healthcare executive and nominee for state senate (LD-23) in 2017[121]
  • Zenon Christodoulou, businessman and vice chair of the Somerset County Democratic Party[121] [122]
  • Colleen Mahr, Mayor of Fanwood[121]
  • Keiona Miller, N Plainfield Borough Councilwoman[121]
  • Kurt Perhach, instructor and army prosecutor[121] [123]

Endorsements [edit]

Results [edit]

Malinowski won the Autonomous nomination in the June principal.[129]

Republican principal [edit]

Candidates [edit]

Alleged
  • Lindsay Brown, web developer[130]
  • Leonard Lance, incumbent Representative[131]
Declined
  • Rosemary Becchi, attorney[132]
  • Craig Heard, marketing consultant and candidate in 2016[133]

Results [edit]

General election [edit]

Debates [edit]

  • Complete video of debate, October 17, 2018

Endorsements [edit]

Polling [edit]

Poll source Date(s)
administered 		Sample
size 		Margin
of error 		Leonard
Lance (R) 		Tom
Malinowski (D) 		Other Undecided
NYT Upshot/Siena Higher October 28–31, 2018 503 ± 4.6% 39% 47% 1% 12%
Monmouth University October 25–29, 2018 356 ± 5.2% 44% 47% ii% 6%
NYT Upshot/Siena College September 17–21, 2018 504 ± 4.8% 45% 44% – 10%
Monmouth University September thirteen–17, 2018 365 LV ± v.1% 43% 46% 2% ix%
414 RV ± 4.8% 39% 47% ii% 12%
GQR Research (D-Malinowski) June 20–25, 2018 500 ± 4.four% 45% 47% – 7%

Hypothetical polling

Poll source Date(s)
administered 		Sample
size 		Margin of
fault 		Leonard
Lance (R) 		Democratic
candidate (D) 		Other Undecided
Public Policy Polling (D) November 8–nine, 2017 528 ± 4.iii% 41% 42% – 17%

Results [edit]

District 8 [edit]

The eighth district is based in North Bailiwick of jersey and includes parts of Bergen, Essex, Hudson and Wedlock counties. The incumbent is Democrat Albio Sires, who has represented the district since 2006. He was re-elected to a sixth term with 77% of the vote in 2016.

Democratic main [edit]

Candidates [edit]

  • Albio Sires, incumbent Representative[135]

Results [edit]

Republican primary [edit]

Candidates [edit]

  • John Muniz[3]

Results [edit]

General election [edit]

Results [edit]

District 9 [edit]

The ninth district is based in N Jersey and includes parts of Bergen, Hudson and Passaic counties. The incumbent is Democrat Bill Pascrell, who has represented the district since 2013 later he was redistricted from the 8th district, which he had represented since 1997. He was re-elected to an eleventh term with 70% of the vote in 2016.

Democratic primary [edit]

Results [edit]

Republican primary [edit]

Candidates [edit]

  • Eric Fisher[3]

Results [edit]

General election [edit]

Results [edit]

District ten [edit]

The 10th commune is based in N Jersey and includes parts of Essex, Hudson and Spousal relationship counties. The incumbent is Democrat Donald Payne Jr., who has represented the district since 2012. He was re-elected to a tertiary term with 86% of the vote in 2016.

Autonomous primary [edit]

Results [edit]

Republican primary [edit]

Candidates [edit]

  • Agha Khan[3]

Results [edit]

General election [edit]

Results [edit]

District 11 [edit]

The 11th district is based in Northward Jersey and includes parts of Essex, Morris, Passaic and Sussex counties. The incumbent is Republican Rodney Frelinghuysen, who has represented the district since 1995. He was re-elected to a twelfth term with 58% of the vote in 2016. Frelinghuysen announced in January 2022 that he will non seek re-ballot in 2018.[136]

Democratic primary [edit]

This is one of 80 Republican-held House districts targeted by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee in 2018.[5]

Candidates [edit]

Declared
  • Mitchell Cobert, attorney[137]
  • Jack Gebbia, Regular army National Baby-sit veteran[138]
  • Tamara Harris, divorce omnibus and college instructor[139]
  • Mikie Sherrill, retired navy helicopter pilot and former federal prosecutor[140]
  • Mark Washburne, County Higher of Morris professor[141]
Withdrew
  • John Bartlett, Passaic Canton Freeholder (running for re-election)[142] [143]
Declined
  • Keith Kazmark, Mayor of Woodland Park[144] [145] [146]
  • John F. McKeon, land assemblyman[147] [148]
  • Al Anthony, Livingston Township Councilman and erstwhile mayor of Livingston[149] [150]
  • Mike Venezia, Mayor of Bloomfield[151]

Results [edit]

Republican primary [edit]

Candidates [edit]

Declared
  • Antony Ghee, JAG officer, investment banker, and attorney[152]
  • Martin Hewitt, attorney[153]
  • Jay Webber, state assemblyman and former chairman of the New Bailiwick of jersey Republican State Committee[154]
  • Peter De Neufville, former executive chairman of Voltaix, Inc.[155]
  • Patrick Southward Allocco, concert promoter and political campaign operative[156]
Declined
  • Rosemary Becchi, attorney and sometime U.South. Senate Finance Committee staff member[157]
  • Tom Mastrangelo, Morris County Freeholder[158]
  • Paul Miller, car dealer[159]
  • Christine Myers, Morris County Freeholder[158]
  • Nicolas Platt, Harding Township Committeeman[160]
  • Kate Whitman Annis, candidate for NJ-7 in 2008 and daughter of former governor Christine Todd Whitman[161] [162]
  • Justin Bozonelis, investment banker[163]
  • Tony Bucco, state assemblyman (endorsed Jay Webber)[158] [164]
  • Joe Caruso, man of affairs[165]
  • Kristin Corrado, state senator (endorsed Antony Ghee)[160]
  • BettyLou DeCroce, country assemblywoman (endorsed Antony Ghee)[160]
  • Rodney Frelinghuysen, incumbent representative
  • Jim Gannon, Morris County Sheriff[158] [166]
  • Jerry Langer, trucking company executive[167] [168]
  • Nick Mangold, former Jets center[169]
  • Kevin J. O'Toole, chairman of the Port Potency of New York and New Jersey and former land senator[157]
  • Joseph Pennacchio, state senator[170]
  • Sylvia Petillo, Sussex Canton Freeholder Deputy Manager (endorsed Antony Ghee)[171]
  • Steve Rogers, Nutley Commissioner of Public Affairs and candidate for governor in 2017[172]
Endorsements [edit]

Antony Ghee

Land senators
  • Kristin Corrado (R-40)[173]
State assemblymen
  • BettyLou DeCroce (R-26)[160]
  • Kevin J. Rooney (R-40)[173]
  • Christopher DePhillips (R-40)[173]
Local politicians
  • Steven Rogers, Nutley Commissioner of Public Affairs, Member of Trump Advisory Board, Chairman of NJ Team Trump[174]
  • Walter Davidson Jr, Passaic County Clerk[173]
  • Sylvia Petillo, Sussex County Freeholder Deputy Manager[171]
  • John Coiro, Mayor of Totowa[173]
  • John Speer, Mayor of Ringwood[173]
  • Chris Vergano, Mayor of Wayne[173]
  • Joseph Tempesta, Mayor of Due west Caldwell[173]
  • Peter Tanella, Mayor of Cedar Grove[173]

Results [edit]

General ballot [edit]

Debates [edit]

  • Complete video of debate, October 10, 2018

Polling [edit]

Poll source Engagement(s)
administered 		Sample
size 		Margin
of error 		Jay
Webber (R) 		Mikie
Sherrill (D) 		Other Undecided
NYT Upshot/Siena College Oct 13–17, 2018 487 ± 4.6% 38% 49% 2% 11%
Monmouth University October 3–vii, 2018 356 ± five.ii% 44% 48% 1% 6%
National Research Inc. (R-Webber) September 24–27, 2018 400 ± 4.9% 43% 46% – –
Monmouth Academy June 22–25, 2018 339 LV ± 5.3% 40% 44% 1% 15%
406 RV ± 4.9% 38% xl% 1% 20%

Hypothetical polling

Poll source Engagement(s)
administered 		Sample
size 		Margin of
error 		Generic
Republican 		Mikie
Sherill (D) 		Other Undecided
Public Policy Polling (D) February 12–13, 2018 688 ± 3.7% 42% 40% – 18%
Poll source Date(s)
administered 		Sample
size 		Margin of
error 		Rodney
Freylinghuysen (R) 		Democratic
candidate (D) 		Other Undecided
Public Policy Polling (D) November viii–9, 2017 710 ± iii.7% 44% 46% – ten%

Endorsements [edit]

Jay Webber (R)

Federal officials
  • Donald Trump, President of the Us[175]
  • Mike Pence, Vice President of the United states of america[176] [177]
U.S. Senators
  • Tom Cotton, U.S. Senator (R-AR)[178]
State Senators
  • Anthony Bucco, (25th Commune)[179]
Land Associates members
  • Robert Auth, (39th District)[180]
  • Tony Bucco, (25th District)[164]
  • Guy R. Gregg, (former, 24th District)[181]
  • C. Richard Kamin, (quondam, 24th District)[181]
  • Caroline Casagrande, (former, 11th Commune)[181]
Local officials
  • Mike Strada, Sussex County Sheriff[179]
  • John Pecoraro, Morris Canton Surrogate[182]
  • Gary Chiusano, Sussex County Surrogate[181]
  • Robert Alviene, Mayor of Butler[181]
  • Mark Taylor, Mayor of Florham Park[181]
  • Michael Serra, Mayor of Pompton Lakes[181]
  • Frank Druetzler, Mayor Morris Plains[181]
  • Ronald Francioli, Mayor of Hanover[181]
  • Richard Conklin, Mayor of Montville[181]
  • David Runfeldt, Mayor of Lincoln Park[181]
  • William Neely, Mayor of Kinnelon[181]
Individuals
  • Mark Dunec, 2022 Autonomous nominee for New Jersey's 11th congressional district[183]
  • Wayne Marek, one-time Autonomous candidate for New Jersey General Associates[184]
Organizations

New Jersey Right to Life[178]

Mikie Sherrill (D)

Federal officials
  • Joe Biden, erstwhile Vice President of the United States and former U.S. Senator (D-DE)[185]
  • Cory Booker, U.Due south. Senator (D-NJ)[186]
  • Elizabeth Warren, U.S. Senator (D-MA)[187]
  • Brian Schatz, U.Due south. Senator (D-Howdy)[188]
  • Bill Pascrell, U.S. Representative (D-NJ)[189]
  • Ben Ray Lujan, U.Southward. Representative (D-NM)[190]
  • Seth Moulton, U.S. Representative (D-MA)[191]
  • Jim Johnson, former United states Nether Secretary of the Treasury for Enforcement[192]
State Officials
  • Phil Murphy, Governor of New Bailiwick of jersey[193]
  • Richard Codey, 54th Governor of New Jersey and current State Senator, (27th District)[194]
Land Senators
  • Loretta Weinberg, (37th District)[195]
State Assembly members
  • Mila Jasey, (27th District)[194]
Local officials
  • Keith Kazmark, Mayor of Woodland Park[194]
  • Robert "Bob" Connelly, Mayor of Madison[194]
  • Joe Pannullo, Mayor of Eastward Hanover[194]
  • Mike Puzio, Councilman of Rockaway Township (Republican)[196]
  • Jonathan Sackett, Councilman of Rockaway Township[196]
  • Manny Friedlander, Councilman of Rockaway Township[196]
  • Amalia Duarte, Committeewoman of Mendham Township[197]
Individuals
  • Patrick Wilson, histrion[198]
  • Bruce Springsteen, singer[199]
  • Tom Colicchio, professional chef[200]
County Democratic Party Organizations
  • Morris County[126]
Labor unions
  • Northeast Regional Council of Carpenters[201]
  • New Jersey State Police Chivalrous'south Association[202]
Organizations
  • Democratic Congressional Campaign Commission[203]
  • EMILY's Listing[204]
  • Cease Citizens United[205]
  • Jewish Democratic Council of America[206]
  • NARAL Pro-Pick America[207]
  • New Jersey Sierra Club[208]
  • Planned Parenthood Activeness Fund[209]
  • VoteVets.org[210]
  • Working Families Party[211]
Newspapers
  • New Jersey Hills Media Group, publisher of 10 local papers in the district[212]
  • The New York Times [213]

Results [edit]

District 12 [edit]

The twelfth district is based in Central Jersey and includes parts of Mercer, Middlesex, Somerset and Spousal relationship counties. The district is known for its inquiry centers and educational institutions such as Princeton Academy, Institute for Advanced Study, Johnson & Johnson and Bristol-Myers Squibb. The incumbent is Democrat Bonnie Watson Coleman, who has represented the district since 2015. She was re-elected to a second term with 63% of the vote in 2016.

Democratic primary [edit]

Results [edit]

Republican primary [edit]

Candidates [edit]

  • Daryl Kipnis, chaser and nominee for land senate (LD-17) in 2017[214]

Results [edit]

General election [edit]

Results [edit]

References [edit]

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External links [edit]

  • Candidates at Vote Smart
  • Candidates at Ballotpedia
  • Entrada finance at FEC
  • Campaign finance at Center for Responsive Politics
Official campaign websites of first district candidates
  • Donald Norcross (D) for Congress
  • Paul East. Dilks (R) for Congress
Official campaign websites of second commune candidates
  • Seth Grossman (R) for Congress
  • Jeff Van Drew (D) for Congress
Official campaign websites of third district candidates
  • Tom MacArthur (R) for Congress
  • Andy Kim (D) for Congress
Official campaign websites of fourth district candidates
  • Christopher H. Smith (R) for Congress
  • Josh Welle (D) for Congress
Official campaign websites of fifth district candidates
  • Josh Gottheimer (D) for Congress
  • John McCann (R) for Congress
Official campaign websites of sixth district candidates
  • Frank Pallone Jr. (D) for Congress
  • Rich Pezzullo (R) for Congress
Official entrada websites of 7th district candidates
  • Leonard Lance (R) for Congress
  • Tom Malinowski (D) for Congress
Official campaign websites of eighth district candidates
  • Albio Sires (D) for Congress
Official campaign websites of 9th district candidates
  • Beak Pascrell (D) for Congress
Official campaign websites of tenth district candidates
  • Donald M. Payne Jr. (D) for Congress
  • Agha Khan (R) for Congress
Official campaign websites of eleventh district candidates
  • Mikie Sherrill (D) for Congress
  • Jay Webber (R) for Congress
Official campaign websites of twelfth district candidates
  • Bonnie Watson Coleman (D) for Congress
  • Daryl Kipnis (R) for Congress

andujarthwary.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections_in_New_Jersey

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