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

“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.

Assembly Speaker Pro-Tempore Annette Quijano (D-Elizabeth) will seek re-election to the Union County-based 20th district seat she’s held since 2008. “We

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

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.

Tiffany Williams Brewer reportedly claimed a Maryland property as her principal residence, but later voted in New Jersey.

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.

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

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.

New Jersey's environmental groups are trying to set the agenda for the state's next governor, listing priorities they say the next chief executive needs to tackle, including clean energy, open space,

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

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