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2017 New Jersey elections

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(Redirected fromNew Jersey elections, 2017)

Elections in New Jersey
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Ageneral election was held in theU.S. state ofNew Jersey on November 7, 2017.Primary elections were held on June 6. All elected offices at the state level were on the ballot in this election cycle, includingGovernor andLieutenant Governor for four-year terms, all 80 seats in theNew Jersey General Assembly for two-year terms, and all 40 seats in theState Senate for four-year terms. In addition to the gubernatorial and State Legislative elections, numerouscounty offices andFreeholders in addition tomunicipal offices were up for election. There were two statewide ballot questions and some counties and municipalities also had a local ballot question. Non-partisan local elections, some school board elections, and some fire district elections were also held throughout the year.

Governor

[edit]
Main article:2017 New Jersey gubernatorial election

Legislature

[edit]

State Senate

[edit]
Main article:2017 New Jersey State Senate election
2017 New Jersey State Senate election

← 2013November 7, 20172021 →

All 40 seats in theNew Jersey Senate
21 seats needed for a majority
 Majority partyMinority party
 
LeaderSteve SweeneyThomas Kean Jr.
PartyDemocraticRepublican
Leader sinceJanuary 12, 2010January 8, 2008
Leader's seat3rd district21st district
Last election2416
Seats won2515
Seat changeIncrease 1Decrease 1
Popular vote1,185,420802,418
Percentage59.5%40.3%
SwingIncrease 12.1%Decrease 11.8%

Results by district
     Democratic hold     Democratic gain
     Republican hold     Republican gain

Senate President before election

Steve Sweeney
Democratic

ElectedSenate President

Steve Sweeney
Democratic

All 40 seats of theNew Jersey Senate were up for election. Prior to the elections, Democrats held a 24–16 majority in the upper house. Democrats picked up an open seat inDistrict 7 and defeated a Republican incumbent inDistrict 11, while Republicans defeated an appointed Democratic incumbent inDistrict 2. Overall, this resulted in Democrats having a net gain of one seat, increasing their majority to 25–15.

Overall results

[edit]
2515
DemocraticRepublican
PartiesCandidatesSeatsPopular Vote
20132017+/-StrengthVote%Change
Democratic402425Increase163%1,177,29559.1%Increase11.7%
Republican371615Decrease138%810,54340.7%Decrease11.4%
Green100Steady0%1,3060.1%N/A
Libertarian100Steady0%5740.03%Decrease0.02%
Independent400Steady0%2,5450.1%Decrease0.4%
Total8340400100.0%1,992,263100.0%-

General Assembly

[edit]
Main article:2017 New Jersey General Assembly election
New Jersey General Assembly elections, 2017

← 2015November 7, 20172019 →

All 80 seats in theNew Jersey General Assembly
41 seats needed for a majority
 Majority partyMinority party
 
LeaderVincent Prieto
(stepped down)
Jon Bramnick
PartyDemocraticRepublican
Leader sinceJanuary 14, 2014January 17, 2012
Leader's seat32nd (Secaucus)21st (Westfield)
Last election5228
Seats won5426
Seat changeIncrease 2Decrease 2
Popular vote2,266,8791,613,865
Percentage58.1%41.4%
SwingIncrease 4.8%Decrease 4.5%

Results:
     Democratic hold     Democratic gain
     Republican hold

Speaker before election

Vincent Prieto
Democratic

Elected Speaker

Craig Coughlin
Democratic

All 80 seats of theNew Jersey General Assembly were up for election. Prior to the elections, Democrats held a 52–28 majority in the lower house. Overall, the Democrats increased their majority by 2 to a supermajority at 54–26, thanks to holding all their seats as well as picking up open seats inDistrict 2 andDistrict 16.

Overall results

[edit]
5426
DemocraticRepublican
PartiesCandidatesSeatsPopular Vote
20152017+/-StrengthVote%Change
Democratic805254Increase268%2,266,87958.1%Increase4.8%
Republican782826Decrease233%1,613,86541.4%Decrease4.5%
Green400Steady0%4,8280.1%Decrease0.3%
Libertarian400Steady0%2,8040.1%Steady0.0%
Solidarity100Steady0%8210.02%N/A
Independent1400Steady0%13,5370.3%Steady0.0%
Total18180800100.0%3,902,734100.0%-

Ballot measures

[edit]

Two statewide questions were on the ballot. Both were approved by voters:

  • Public Question Number 1, a bond measure that would borrow $125 million to fund capital projects for public libraries.[1][2]
  • Public Question Number 2, a constitutional amendment that would require money collected from environmental contamination lawsuits to be used for cleanup and restoration efforts.[3][4]

Polling

[edit]

Question 1

Poll sourceDate(s)

administered

Sample

size

Margin of errorYesGreen tickYNoRed XNUndecided
Stockton University[5]October 18–24, 2017525 LV± 4.3%56%39%5%
Stockton University[6]October 4–12, 2017585 LV± 4.1%48%45%6%

Question 2

Poll sourceDate(s)

administered

Sample

size

Margin of errorYesGreen tickYNoRed XNUndecided
Stockton University[7]October 18–24, 2017525 LV± 4.3%87%9%4%
Stockton University[8]October 4–12, 2017585 LV± 4.1%79%13%8%

Results

[edit]

Question 1[9]

Question 1 Results by county
Yes:
  •   70–80%
  •   60–70%
  •   50–60%
No:
  •   50–60%


ChoiceVotes%
YesGreen tickY970,33460.03
NoRed XN646,11039.97
Total votes1,616,444100

Question 2[10]

Question 2 Results by county
Yes:
  •   70–80%
  •   60–70%
ChoiceVotes%
YesGreen tickY1,093,44869.02
NoRed XN490,76330.98
Total votes1,584,211100

Local offices

[edit]

Various county and municipal elections were held simultaneously, including elections for mayor inAtlantic City,Hoboken, andJersey City.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Reitmeyer, John (July 25, 2017)."ONE FOR THE BOOKS: $125M LIBRARY BOND ISSUE ON NOVEMBER BALLOT".NJ Spotlight. RetrievedAugust 17, 2017.
  2. ^"PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 1"(PDF).Secretary of State of New Jersey. RetrievedSeptember 24, 2017.
  3. ^Gregory, Phil (December 20, 2016)."N.J. voters to decide on disbursing environmental damage funds".newsworks. Archived fromthe original on February 23, 2017. RetrievedFebruary 22, 2017.
  4. ^"PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 2"(PDF).Secretary of State of New Jersey. RetrievedSeptember 24, 2017.
  5. ^Stockton University
  6. ^Stockton University
  7. ^Stockton University
  8. ^Stockton University
  9. ^"Official List, Public Question Results For 11/07/2017--GENERAL ELECTION"(PDF).Secretary of State of New Jersey. November 29, 2017. RetrievedDecember 3, 2017.
  10. ^"Official List, Public Question Results For 11/07/2017--GENERAL ELECTION"(PDF).Secretary of State of New Jersey. November 29, 2017. RetrievedDecember 3, 2017.
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