Sherrill Wins New Jersey Governor’s Race
The election will decide if New Jersey remains Democratic or flips Republican after 8 years, with over 1.3 million early and mail-in ballots already cast, officials said.
- On Tuesday, polls opened across New Jersey from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. for an Election Day deciding the next governor, with Republican Jack Ciattarelli and Democrat Mikie Sherrill competing for the open seat.
- The seat is open because Gov. Phil Murphy is term-limited after two consecutive terms, and affordability issues like taxes and electric rates have dominated, with the race seen as a test of President Donald Trump's second term.
- More than 1.3 million voters cast mail or early in-person ballots before Election Day, with Real Clear Politics' final average showing Sherrill ahead 48.9% to 45.6%.
- The projection positions Mikie Sherrill's victory as a political setback for the GOP after Decision Desk HQ projected her win Tuesday night.
- All 80 Assembly seats are also being decided, with Democrats holding a 52-28 majority; local mayoral contests in Jersey City and Atlantic City add stakes amid the state's costliest gubernatorial race.
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13 Articles
Democratic Rep. Mikie Sherrill wins New Jersey governor’s race
Democratic Rep. Mikie Sherrill wins New Jersey governor’s race.
Sherrill wins New Jersey governor’s race
Rep. Mikie Sherrill (D-N.J.) is projected to defeat former Assemblyman Jack Ciattarelli (R) in the New Jersey governor’s race, securing a major win for Democrats in their first election cycle since the start of President Trump’s second term, according to Decision Desk HQ. Sherrill, a fourth-term congresswoman representing a district in northern New Jersey, fended... The post Sherrill wins New Jersey governor’s race appeared first on Daily Truth …
New Jersey Election Results
With the Garden State’s governor’s race under the microscope, tonight’s results could reveal whether traditional partisan leanings hold or if a shift is under way. How will every corner of New Jersey — from suburban towns to urban centers — respond? Polls close at 8 p.m. ET.
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- 67% of the sources are Center
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