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Las elecciones de la Asamblea General de Nueva Jersey de 2017 se llevaron a cabo el 7 de noviembre de 2017 para elegir a los miembros de los 80 escaños de la Asamblea General de Nueva Jersey . Antes de las elecciones, los demócratas tenían una mayoría de 52 a 28 en la cámara baja. En general, los demócratas aumentaron su mayoría en 2 a una supermayoría de 54 a 26, debido a que mantuvieron todos sus escaños y obtuvieron escaños vacantes en el Distrito 2 y el Distrito 16. Esto empató a los demócratas con su mayoría más grande desde 1979.
Resultados generales
Titulares que no buscan la reelección
Democrático
- Troy Singleton , Distrito 7 (se postuló para el Senado estatal) [1]
- Blonnie R. Watson , Distrito 29 [2]
- John Wisniewski , Distrito 19 (se postuló para gobernador) [3]
Republicano
- Chris A. Brown , Distrito 2 (se postuló para el Senado estatal) [4]
- Jack Ciattarelli , Distrito 16 (se postuló para gobernador) [5]
- Declan O'Scanlon , Distrito 13 (se postuló para el Senado estatal) [6]
- Gail Phoebus , Distrito 24 [7]
- María Rodríguez-Gregg , Distrito 8 (se retiró después de la renominación) [8]
- David C. Russo , Distrito 40 [9]
Además, cuatro miembros que fueron elegidos en las últimas elecciones de 2015 han renunciado desde entonces: Patrick J. Diegnan (D- 18.º ), [10] L. Grace Spencer (D- 29.º ), [11] Scott Rumana (R- 40.º ), [12] y Dave Rible (R- 30.º ). [13]
Resumen de resultados por distrito
Carreras reñidas
Distritos donde la diferencia de votos totales entre los dos partidos principales fue inferior al 10%:
- Distrito 8, 0,8%
- Distrito 21, 4,2%
- Distrito 25, 4,6%
- Distrito 39, 5,8%
- Distrito 40, 6,1%
- Distrito 16, aumento del 6,4%
Lista de razas
Los votantes de cada distrito legislativo eligen dos miembros para la Asamblea General de Nueva Jersey .
Resultados por distrito
Distrito 1
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Bob Andrzejczak , asambleísta titular
- R. Bruce Land , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Resultados
Primarias republicanas
Los tres partidos republicanos del condado en el distrito ( Atlantic , Cape May , Cumberland ) inicialmente respaldaron a McDowell y Sauro para los escaños de la Asamblea. Sin embargo, los partidos de Cape May y Cumberland retiraron sus apoyos a McDowell después de que surgiera un video de él proponiendo proposiciones a una mujer en un bar, y Cumberland apoyó a Campbell en su lugar. [15]
- Declarado
- Robert Campbell, alcalde de Downe [15]
- Brian McDowell, agente inmobiliario y ex concursante de The Apprentice [16]
- Jim Sauro, concejal del condado de Cumberland y candidato a la Asamblea en 2015 [16] [17]
- Resultados
Elecciones generales
- Votación
- Resultados
Distrito 2
El asambleísta republicano en ejercicio Chris A. Brown y el asambleísta demócrata en ejercicio Vince Mazzeo se postularon para el Senado para reemplazar al saliente Jim Whelan . [4] [19] Mazzeo luego abandonó la carrera al Senado el 15 de marzo y en su lugar se postuló para la reelección. [20]
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Vince Sera, concejal de la ciudad de Brigantine [21]
- Brenda Taube, ex comisionada de la ciudad de Margate [22]
- Resultados
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- John Armato , miembro del comité del municipio de Buena Vista [23]
- Jim Carney, ex representante del condado de Atlantic [24]
- Ernest Coursey, concejal del condado de Atlantic [24]
- Rizwan Malik, ex concejal de Atlantic City [25]
- Vince Mazzeo , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Theresa "Birdie" Watts, abogada [26]
- Retirado
- Colin Bell , ex concejal del condado de Atlantic y candidato a la Asamblea en 2015 (postulándose para el Senado estatal) [27]
- Barbara Rheault, exmiembro del Comité del Municipio de Mullica (no presentó peticiones) [28] [23]
- Resultados
Independientes y terceros
- Declarado
- Heather Gordon (independiente), propietaria de una pequeña empresa y autora [29]
- Mico Lucide ( Green ), activista y organizador comunitario [30]
Elecciones generales
- Votación
- Resultados
Distrito 3
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- John J. Burzichelli , asambleísta en ejercicio
- John Kalnas, candidato independiente a la Asamblea en 2015 [31]
- Adam Taliaferro , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Resultados
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Linwood Donelson, miembro de la junta directiva de las escuelas técnicas vocacionales del condado de Salem [32]
- Philip Donohue, ex profesor [32]
- Resultados
Independientes y terceros
- Declarado
- Edward Durr (independiente) [33]
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 4
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Paul D. Moriarty , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Gabriela Mosquera , asambleísta titular
- Resultados
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Patricia Jefferson Kline
- Eduardo J. Maldonado
- Resultados
Independientes y terceros
- Declarado
- William McCauley Jr. (independiente) [33]
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 5
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Arthur Barclay , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Patricia Egan Jones , asambleísta titular
- Resultados
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Kevin Ehret, candidato a la Asamblea en 2015 [34]
- Teresa L. Gordon
- Resultados
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 6
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Federico Dande
- Louis Greenwald , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Pamela Rosen Lampitt , asambleísta titular
- Resultados
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Winston Extavour
- David C. Moy
- Resultados
Independientes y terceros
- Declarado
- Monica Sohler ( Partido de Solidaridad Americana ) [33]
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 7
El asambleísta demócrata en ejercicio Troy Singleton se postuló para el escaño vacante en el Senado del distrito. [1] Su compañero demócrata en ejercicio Herb Conaway también contempló postularse para el Senado, pero decidió presentarse a la reelección. [35]
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Jennifer Chuang, pediatra [36]
- Herb Conaway , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Carol A. Murphy , directora de Políticas y Comunicación de la asambleísta Gabriela Mosquera [37]
- Resultados
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Mike Piper
- Octavia Scott
- Rechazado
- Dana Dewedoff, joven republicana y presidenta de una organización sin fines de lucro [38]
- Resultados
Piper fue reemplazado en la boleta de las elecciones generales por el concejal de Beverly Common, Bob Thibault, seleccionado por los miembros del comité republicano local el 6 de septiembre. [39]
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 8
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Joe Howarth , asambleísta en ejercicio
- María Rodríguez-Gregg , asambleísta titular
- Resultados
Después de las primarias, Rodríguez-Gregg anunció que se retiraba de la carrera el 30 de agosto. [8] El concejal del condado de Burlington, Ryan Peters , fue nombrado como candidato de reemplazo, seleccionado por los miembros del comité republicano local el 6 de septiembre por sobre el alcalde de Lumberton , Sean Earlen, la concejal del condado de Burlington, Kate Gibbs, y el vicealcalde de Westampton, Abe López. [39]
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Maryann Merlino
- Joanne Schwartz, ex concejal del condado de Burlington [40]
- Resultados
Independientes y terceros
- Declarado
- Ryan T. Calhoun (independiente) [33]
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 9
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- DiAnne Gove , asambleísta titular
- Brian E. Rumpf , asambleísta titular
- Resultados
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Jill Dobrowansky, profesora y administradora escolar [41]
- Ryan Young, experto en comunicaciones y veterano del ejército [41]
- Resultados
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 10
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Gregory P. McGuckin , asambleísta titular
- David W. Wolfe , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Resultados
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Raymond Baker, farmacéutico jubilado [42]
- Michael Cooke, abogado y candidato a miembro del condado de Ocean en 2016 [43]
- Resultados
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 11
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Joann Downey , asambleísta titular
- Eric Houghtaling , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Retirado
- Aasim Johnson, estudiante de la Universidad Rider y candidato a la junta escolar de Lakewood en 2014 [44] [45] [46]
- Resultados
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Robert Acerra, teniente de alcalde de Ocean Township (Monmouth) [47]
- Mike Whelan, concejal del distrito de Red Bank [48]
- Resultados
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 12
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Robert D. Clifton , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Ronald S. Dancer , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Alex Robotin, ex miembro del comité municipal de Chesterfield [45]
- John Franklin Sheard
- Eleanor "Debbie" Walker, concejal del municipio de Old Bridge [45]
- Resultados
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Gene Davis, ex concejal de la ciudad de Linden [49]
- Nirav Patel, farmacéutico [49]
- Resultados
Independientes y terceros
- Declarado
- Daniel A. Krause ( libertario ) [33]
- Anthony J. Storrow ( libertario ) [33]
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 13
Los actuales miembros de la Asamblea Republicana Declan O'Scanlon y Amy Handlin se declararon candidatos para el escaño vacante en el Senado del distrito. [6] [50] Handlin se retiró el 2 de marzo y decidió buscar la reelección en su lugar después de que O'Scanlon recaudara más dinero que él. [51]
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Serena DiMaso , concejal del condado de Monmouth [52]
- Amy Handlin , asambleísta titular
- Retirado
- Bob Marchese, concejal del distrito de Fair Haven [53] [54]
- Gerry Scharfenberger, alcalde de Middletown [53] [55]
- Resultados
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Mariel DiDato, activista [49]
- Thomas Giaimo, abogado [49]
- Resultados
Independientes y terceros
- Declarado
- Eveline H. Brownstein ( libertaria ) [33]
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 14
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Daniel R. Benson , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Wayne DeAngelo , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Resultados
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Kristian Stout, analista de políticas y profesor de la Universidad Rutgers [56]
- Steven Uccio, candidato al Congreso por el distrito NJ-12 en 2016 y candidato libertario a la Asamblea en 2013 [57]
- Resultados
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 15
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Gail Boyle Boyland
- Reed Gusciora , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Elizabeth Maher Muoio , asambleísta titular
- Resultados
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Emily rica
- Rimma Yakobovich
- Resultados
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 16
El actual asambleísta republicano Jack Ciattarelli anunció su candidatura a gobernador el 3 de octubre de 2016. [5]
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Mark Caliguire, concejal del condado de Somerset [58]
- Donna Simon , ex asambleísta [58]
- Resultados
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Roy Freiman , ex ejecutivo de Prudential [59]
- Andrew Zwicker , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Rechazado
- Andrew Koontz, concejal del condado de Mercer [60]
- Liz Lempert, alcaldesa de Princeton [60]
- Resultados
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 17
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Joseph Danielsen , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Joseph V. Egan , asambleísta titular
- Heather Fenyk, directora de una organización sin fines de lucro [31]
- Ralph E. Johnson, funcionario encargado de hacer cumplir la ley [31]
- Resultados
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Robert Quinn, director de operaciones de un centro de datos y empresa de recuperación ante desastres [61]
- Nadine Wilkins, empresaria y ex maestra de educación especial [61]
- Resultados
Independientes y terceros
- Declarado
- Michael Habib (independiente) [33]
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 18
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Robert Karabinchak , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Nancy Pinkin , asambleísta titular
- Resultados
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Abril Bengivenga
- Lewis Glogower
- Retirado
- Bryan Li [62]
- Resultados
Tras las primarias, Glogower fue elegido candidato suplente para el escaño del Senado. Zhiyu "Jimmy" Hu reemplazó a Glogower en la papeleta de la Asamblea para las elecciones generales. [18]
Independientes y terceros
- Declarado
- Sean Stratton ( Green ), consultor [63]
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
Distrito 19
El actual asambleísta demócrata John Wisniewski anunció su candidatura a gobernador el 15 de noviembre de 2016. [3]
Primarias demócratas
- Declarado
- Craig Coughlin , asambleísta en ejercicio
- Yvonne López , directora ejecutiva de la Asociación Puertorriqueña para el Desarrollo Humano [64]
- Resultados
Primarias republicanas
- Declarado
- Deepak Malhotra, contador público certificado [65]
- Amarjit K. Riar
- Resultados
Independientes y terceros
- Declarado
- William Cruz (independiente) [33]
Elecciones generales
- Resultados
District 20
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Jamel Holley, incumbent assemblyman
- Annette Quijano, incumbent assemblywoman
- Withdrawn
- Ieesha Turnage[62]
- Results
Republican primary
With the removal of Michael Barrett from the ballot, there was only one Republican filed for the two seats in this district.
- Declared
- Joseph G. Aubourg
- Withdrawn
- Michael Barrett[62]
- Results
General election
- Results
District 21
Republican primary
- Declared
- Jon Bramnick, incumbent assemblyman
- Nancy Munoz, incumbent assemblywoman
- Results
Democratic primary
- Declared
- David Barnett, former mayor of Springfield Township (Union) and nominee for Assembly in 2015[67][68]
- Lacey Rzeszowski, activist[69]
- Results
Following the primary, Barnett dropped out, citing work commitments. Bruce Bergen, Union County Freeholder Chairman and nominee for Assembly in 2005, 2007, 2009, and 2011, was selected by local Democratic committee members as a replacement candidate on August 14.[67]
General election
- Results
District 22
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Paul M. Alirangues
- Jerry Green, incumbent assemblyman
- James J. Kennedy, incumbent assemblyman
- Results
Republican primary
- Declared
- Richard S. Fortunato
- John Quattrocchi
- Results
Independents and third parties
- Declared
- Onel Martinez (independent), Kean University student[70]
- Sumantha Prasad (independent)[33]
General election
- Results
District 23
Republican primary
- Declared
- John DiMaio, incumbent assemblyman
- Erik Peterson, incumbent assemblyman
- Results
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Isaac Hadzovic
- Laura Shaw
- Results
Following the primary, Hadzovic was ruled ineligible to run in the district due to residency requirements.[71] Charles Boddy was selected as a replacement candidate.[18]
Independents and third parties
- Declared
- Michael Estrada (independent)[33]
- Tyler J. Gran (independent)[33]
General election
- Results
District 24
In February, incumbent Republican Assemblywoman Gail Phoebus declined to run for a second term and announced a primary challenge to Steve Oroho, reportedly due to disagreements with Oroho over an increase to the gas tax.[72][73] On March 28, Phoebus dropped her challenge and announced that she would not run for re-election either.[7]
Republican primary
- Declared
- David Atwood
- Nathan Orr, candidate for Assembly in 2015[74]
- Parker Space, incumbent assemblyman
- Harold J. Wirths, former Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development[75]
- Withdrawn
- Mark Quick, former U.S. Marine and independent candidate for Congress in NJ-5 in 2010 and 2014 (petitions rejected)[76][77]
- David Scapicchio, former Morris County Freeholder (running for Freeholder)[78][79]
- Results
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Kate Matteson, paralegal[80]
- Michael Thomas Pirog[81]
- Gina Trish, adjunct professor at Centenary University, design professional, and nominee for Blairstown Township Committee in 2012[80]
- Withdrawn
- Sean Clarkin, real estate agent[82][80]
- Results
Independents and third parties
- Declared
- Kenneth Collins (Green)[77]
- Collins announced on June 3 that he was dropping out of the race.[83] However, his name still remained on the ballot.[84]
- Aaron Hyndman (Green), co-chair of the Green Party of New Jersey[77][83]
- Declined
- Mark Quick (independent), former U.S. Marine and independent candidate for Congress in NJ-5 in 2010 and 2014[77]
General election
- Results
District 25
Republican primary
- Declared
- Tony Bucco, incumbent assemblyman
- Michael Patrick Carroll, incumbent assemblyman
- Results
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Richard Corcoran, forensic accountant and nominee for Assembly in 2015[86]
- Tom Moran, retired IT professional and nominee for Assembly in 2015[86]
- Results
General election
- Results
District 26
Republican primary
- Declared
- John Cesaro, Morris County Deputy Freeholder Director[87]
- BettyLou DeCroce, incumbent assemblywoman
- Hank Lyon, Morris County Freeholder[88]
- Jay Webber, incumbent assemblyman
- Results
Democratic primary
- Declared
- William Edge, former Verona and Caldwell Councilman[89][90]
- Laura Fortgang, life coach and author[89][91]
- Joseph Raich, limousine driver and nominee for Assembly in 2001, 2011, 2012, and 2013[90][92]
- Results
General election
- Results
District 27
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Mila Jasey, incumbent assemblywoman
- John F. McKeon, incumbent assemblyman
- Results
Republican primary
- Declared
- Ronald DeRose, member of the Florham Park Zoning Board of Adjustment[93]
- Angelo Tedesco Jr., former East Hanover Township Councilman[93]
- Results
General election
- Results
District 28
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Ralph R. Caputo, incumbent assemblyman
- Cleopatra Tucker, incumbent assemblywoman
- Results
Republican primary
- Declared
- James Boydston
- Veronica Branch
- Results
Independents and third parties
- Declared
- Joanne Miller (independent)[33]
- Scott Thomas Nicastro Jr. (independent)[33]
General election
- Results
District 29
Incumbent Democratic Assemblywoman Blonnie R. Watson did not run for a full term.[2]
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Eliana Pintor Marin, incumbent assemblywoman
- Shanique Speight, Essex County Sheriff's officer and former Newark school board member[2]
- Withdrawn
- Tai Cooper, policy advisor to Newark Mayor Ras J. Baraka[94]
- Pat Council, Newark Director of Recreation, Cultural Affairs, and Senior Services[94]
- Safanya Searcy, labor organizer and party strategist[94]
- Results
Republican primary
- Declared
- Charles G. Hood
- Jeanette Veras, nominee for Assembly in 2015[95]
- Results
General election
- Results
District 30
Republican primary
- Declared
- Sean T. Kean, incumbent assemblyman
- Dave Rible, incumbent assemblyman
- Results
Following the primary, Rible was nominated director of the New Jersey Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control by Governor Chris Christie. Rible resigned his Assembly seat on July 17 to accept the position.[13] A special convention was held on August 15, where local Republican committee members selected a candidate to serve the remaining months of Rible's term in addition to replacing him on the ballot. Three Republicans were running: former Belmar Borough Councilman James Bean, chairman of the Lakewood Republican Party Justin Flancbaum, and former mayor of Wall Ned Thomson. Wall school board member Ralph Addonizio and Monmouth County Freeholder Gary Rich also declared runs but later dropped out.[96][97] Thomson was selected as the replacement, receiving 83 votes to Flancbaum's 53 and Bean's 18, and was sworn into the Assembly on August 24.[98][99]
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Eliot Colon, businessman[49]
- Kevin Scott, manager of a Chipotle restaurant[49]
- Results
General election
- Results
District 31
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Nicholas Chiaravalloti, incumbent assemblyman
- Angela V. McKnight, incumbent assemblywoman
- Christopher Munoz, Bayonne school board trustee[100]
- Kristen Zadroga-Hart, high school teacher[101]
- Results
Republican primary
Marie Tauro, a commissioner of the Jersey City Municipal Utilities Authority and vice chair of the Jersey City Tea Party Alliance, was planning on running, but was killed in a hit-and-run on April 2, the night before the filing deadline.[102]
- Declared
- Michael J. Alonso
- Lauren DiGiaro
- Withdrawn
- Neil A. Schulman[62]
- Sonia N. Schulman[62]
- Results
General election
- Results
District 32
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Angelica M. Jimenez, incumbent assemblywoman
- Vincent Prieto, incumbent assemblyman
- Results
Republican primary
- Declared
- Ann M. Corletta
- Bartholomew J. Talamini
- Results
General election
- Results
District 33
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Annette Chaparro, incumbent assemblywoman
- Raj Mukherji, incumbent assemblyman
- Results
Republican primary
- Declared
- Francisco Aguilar
- Holly Lucyk
- Results
Following the primary, Aguilar dropped out of the race on September 13.[103]
General election
- Results
District 34
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Thomas P. Giblin, incumbent assemblyman
- Sheila Oliver, incumbent assemblywoman
- Results
Following the primary, Oliver was selected by Democratic gubernatorial nominee Phil Murphy to be his nominee for Lieutenant Governor on July 26.[104] Despite state law prohibiting accepting nominations for more than one office in the same election, Oliver still ran for re-election, with party officials claiming a loophole in the law with her being selected as a running mate instead of being nominated as a candidate in a primary.[105]
Republican primary
- Declared
- Ghalib Mahmoud
- Nicholas G. Surgent
- Results
Mahmoud was replaced on the ballot for the general election by Tafari Anderson.[18]
General election
- Results
District 35
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Shavonda E. Sumter, incumbent assemblywoman
- Benjie E. Wimberly, incumbent assemblyman
- Results
Republican primary
- Declared
- Ibrahim Mahmoud
- Nihad Younes
- Results
General election
- Results
District 36
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Marlene Caride, incumbent assemblywoman
- Gary Schaer, incumbent assemblyman
- Results
Republican primary
- Declared
- Marc Marsi
- Paul Passamano, former Lyndhurst Commissioner[106]
- Results
General election
- Results
District 37
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Valerie Huttle, incumbent assemblywoman
- Gordon M. Johnson, incumbent assemblyman
- Results
Republican primary
- Declared
- Margaret Ahn, loan expert and nominee for Fort Lee Borough Council in 2015[107]
- Paul A. Duggan
- Angela Hendricks
- Gino P. Tessaro
- Results
Independents and third parties
- Declared
- Claudio I. Belusic (Libertarian)[33]
General election
- Results
District 38
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Tim Eustace, incumbent assemblyman
- Joseph Lagana, incumbent assemblyman
- Results
Republican primary
- Declared
- Matthew Seymour, attorney and nominee for New Milford Borough Council in 2015[108]
- Christopher Wolf, pastor and radio show host[108]
- Declined
- John Cosgrove, Mayor of Fair Lawn[109]
- Results
Following the primary on July 1, Seymour dropped out, switched party registration, and endorsed the Democratic slate, citing policy differences with the party in regards to domestic violence victims assistance.[110] Former Hasbrouck Heights Borough Councilman Dave Gonzalez and Glen Rock Borough Councilman Bill Leonard declared intentions to run as a replacement, with Gonzalez later dropping out to back Leonard.[111]
Independents and third parties
- Declared
- Dev Goswami (independent), policy analyst[112]
General election
- Results
District 39
Republican primary
- Declared
- Robert Auth, incumbent assemblyman
- Holly Schepisi, incumbent assemblywoman
- Results
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Jannie Chung, Closter Borough Councilwoman[107]
- Annie Hausmann
- Results
General election
- Results
District 40
Incumbent Republican Assemblyman David C. Russo, the longest serving current member of the Assembly, did not run for re-election.[9]
Republican primary
- Declared
- Joseph Bubba Jr., son of former state senator Joseph Bubba[113]
- Christopher DePhillips, former mayor of Wyckoff[114]
- Norman M. Robertson, former state senator (District 34)[115]
- Kevin J. Rooney, incumbent assemblyman
- Results
Democratic primary
- Declared
- Christine Ordway, nominee for Assembly in 2015[116]
- Paul Vagianos, restaurant owner and nominee for Assembly in 2015[117][116]
- Withdrawn
- Andrea L. Brown[62]
- Results
Independents and third parties
- Declared
- Anthony J. Pellechia (independent)[33]
General election
Polling
- Results
References
- ^ a b Pizarro, Max (January 31, 2017). "Singleton Plans to Run for Allen's Senate Seat in LD7". Observer. Retrieved April 6, 2017.
- ^ a b c Bonamo, Mark J. (February 9, 2017). "Shanique Speight tapped to run in 29th Legislative District". TAPinto. Retrieved February 20, 2017.
- ^ a b Arco, Matt (November 15, 2016). "Bridgegate crusader Wisniewski announces 2017 run for governor". NJ.com. Retrieved February 20, 2017.
- ^ a b Marino, Suzanne (January 29, 2017). "Assemblyman Chris Brown makes his state Senate run official". ShoreNewsToday. Archived from the original on February 23, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2017.
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