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Primary 2018
Congressional Races
The Primaries in Perspective: The Most Important Results — and What They Mean
The notable upset came in the 2nd District Republican contest, where Grossman pulled away from Singh, but the Menendez-Hugin matchup is already getting even uglier
NJ 2018 Primary Results at a Glance
Check out the winners and losers in all the contests across the Garden State
Can I vote?
New Jersey’s primaries are “closed,” meaning you must be a Democrat or Republican to participate. You can just show up at your voting place and ask for the ballot.
If you aren’t affiliated, just show up at your polling place and ask for a ballot for the party whose primary you want to vote in. You will be automatically affiliated until you change your registration.
However, you must be registered.
District Overviews
Maps & Demographics
More Resources
NJ Election Law Enforcement Commission (To find campaign finance data, click on either Search the Database or View A Report)
NJ Division of Elections (Mail ballots, polling places)
New Jersey League of Women Voters Hotline: 1-800-792-VOTE (8683)
Incumbents’ financial disclosure forms from the NJ Legislature’s website
Congressional Races
- Primary Preview: Candidate Snapshots for All Contested Districts
- Bolstered by Anti-Trump Sentiment, Can a Democrat Turn the 4th District Blue?
- In District 5, Trash-Talking Republicans Keep Primary Race Down and Dirty
- Primary Fight in South Jersey Exposes Rift in Democratic Party
- Elbow to Elbow in the 11th as Democrats Jostle to Succeed Frelinghuysen
- With No Incumbent in the 11th, Broad Range of Republicans Vie for Chance
- The Primary Color is Green: Candidates Raise $40M and Counting to Sway Your Vote
- Battle is Red-Hot Between Democrats Who Want to Take on Republican Lance
- Republican Candidates in the Seventh, a Microcosm of Today’s GOP
- Poor Security of NJ Election System and Russian Hackers Prompt Move to Revamp
- Sorting Out District 2’s Crowded Field of Contenders
- Putting Primary Candidates in Place: Who's Got a Shot at NJ's Senate Seat?
- Slim Prospects: The Reality for Several Challengers to Congressional Incumbents
- Some NJ Congressional Primary Candidates Argue Party-Line Politics Are Unfair
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