“Governor Murphy is eight points more popular among women than men, 48% to 40%. The governor has a 75% favorable rating among Democratic voters, dropping to 27% of independents and 14% of Republicans,” said Spencer Kimball, executive director of Emerson College Polling.

Candidates across the board for New Jersey governor are struggling with name recognition, leaving an open — and crowded — playing field nearly five months before the primary election, new poll numbers suggest.

In the race to be New Jersey's next governor, no clear Democratic frontrunner has materialized in early polling. On the Republican side, name recognition helped give an early bump to former Assemblyman Jack Ciattarelli.

The Democratic field in the New Jersey gubernatorial race appears wide open with a half dozen major candidates in contention, according to an early survey of the race. The Emerson College

With less than five months to go until the primary election, plenty of New Jersey voters have no idea who they think should be the next governor of New Jersey.

Jersey City Mayor Steve Fulop has filed a complaint with the New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission claiming that one of his opponents, Mikie

Marie HenselderKimmel writes that we can act to reduce their influence.

After four years out of power, Donald Trump is back in the White House. Trump, who served as the 45th President of the United States between 2017 and

Democratic Gov. Phil Murphy said during his state of the state address he’s planning to build up a supply of medication used in abortions ahead of President-elect Donald Trump's second administration.

A 2023 overhaul of campaign finance law opens the floodgates for outside groups, with limited public disclosure.

With more than 10 contenders running to become New Jersey’s next governor, a new poll shows former lawmaker Jack Ciattarelli as the early front-runner on the Republican side and U.S. Rep. Mikie Sherrill carrying a slim lead in a very close Democratic battle less than six months to the big primary election.

As the scandal at the State Commission of Investigation swirled, Senate President Nick Scutari said New Jersey needed fewer watchdogs. That's absurd.