As the 2024 election approaches, here's what to know about ballot tracking, vote-by-mail deadlines, and finding your polling site in New Jersey.

State offices will be closed around New Jersey on Election Day on Nov. 5, 2024. Public schools may also be closed in New Jersey.

Bob Menendez will not be on the November ballot in New Jersey following his conviction, but he’s still playing into this campaign cycle. In the state’s preeminent House race — one of the most competitive in the country — Menendez has been mentioned in campaign materials from incumbent Rep.

GOP incumbent Tom Kean and Democrat challenger Sue Altman battle are locked in a tight race for New Jersey’s 7th Congressional District, a new poll shows.

New Jersey voters must be registered to vote by Tuesday, Oct. 15, to cast ballots in the Nov. 5 general election.

Republican incumbent Jeff Van Drew is seeking a fourth term in Congress. Democrat Joe Salerno and the Green Party's Thomas Cannavo stand in his way.

It’s been one of the most notable years for New Jersey politics in recent memory — indictments, upsets, and loss are just some themes of what has been a year that could shape the Garden State’s political future for years to come.

The presidential election is coming up fast but you must be registered to cast a vote. Here's how New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut residents can register to vote. How to register to vote in New York Mail Registration The board of elections must receive applications no later than October 26,

This year's presidential election is the first in which New Jersey residents can cast an early vote since the state approved the voting option in 2021

Are you registered to vote? Do you know where to vote? Who's on the ballot this year? Here's everything you need to know about voting and Election Day 2024 in New Jersey.

The Green Party’s Robin Brownfield and Republican Teddy Liddell are challenging Democratic incumbent Donald Norcross, who is seeking a sixth Congressional term.

Overall, Mr. Biden led Donald J. Trump by just 49 percent to 40 percent among Biden 2020 voters who said they had a very favorable view of Mr. Rogan. Those with a somewhat favorable view of Mr. Rogan were also relatively likely to defect, with Mr. Biden’s lead at just 75-18 percent. In contrast, Mr. Biden led, 88-6, among everyone else.