The basic governor was vigorously questioned; Nominees for assembly were elected in all 21 poviats; And although President Donald Trump was not in voting, he was very much to think about candidates and voters.
Despite this, in the most populated national country, the control of the crowd apparently was not a problem on Tuesday in the original elections in New Jersey. Until noon, only 10 people voted in Rutgers-Camden Place.
Despite this, political observers were convinced that the attendance would significantly exceed the basic attendance.
The interview with which interviews were conducted, they expressed a mighty – and often contrasting – opinions about the candidates and the state of the nation. As usual, some voted for a sense of duty.
“I’m always voting,” said 56 -year -old Shelly Mack in front of the city building in Woolwich Township in Gloucester. “Basic program, presidential elections, school elections – your voting matters. If you don’t do it, you have no voice.” Mack supported the former President of the Democratic State Senate Steve Sweeney for the governor.
In the Cape May Ferrious Library at Sea Isle City, about what turned out to be a wonderful beach the day after a grim start, the attendance was “much better than I expected,” said Toni Gdinich survey.
In addition, over 10% of the registered ones already had voting by post or through early voting. The turnout would not take much to exceed 2021 as soon as 17% of qualifying registrains registration of voting in a primary school, which contained a disputed, four -way GOP governorate race.
While a former member of the congregation, Jack Ciattarelli won convincingly, only 10% of qualifying Republicans voted for him this year.
Once again, Ciattarelli, this time with the support of Trump, was announced the winner shortly after closing the polls in the elections in which both basic fields in the race pressed to succeed the success of the democratic governor Phil Murphy.
»Read more: Jack Ciattarelli, supported by President Trump, becomes a republican nominated for the NJ governor
Ciattarelli will be opposed by the American representative Miki Sherrill, the winner of the Democratic Primary.
Among the people supporting Ciattarelli was 55 -year -old David Barg, who voted in Cherry Hill. He said that the problem brought himself to one word: “values.” Barg, a longtime Republican, said that he was concerned by Democrats in the vote, who were on “crazy liberal fringed” and “they really do not support this country.”
In Atlantic City, 50 -year -old, give Blackwell, who, like many other democrats from southern Jersey, voted for the former president of the State Senate Steve Sweeney, saw things differently.
Blackwell, a hostess of Hard Rock Casino, said that he is not a Trump fan, adding that “morale fell” throughout the party because of the actions taken by his administration in the first months. She grounded Sweeney as an avid supporter of relationships, adding: “The house is threatened.”
Voting in Gloucester Township, Camden County, Nicole Landis, 52, said she was supporting Sherrilla because “she just clicked with me”.
She said that it matters that Sherrill, bidding on the second state governor, is a woman and mother and “she speaks to the person I am.”
While neither a woman nor a mother, 31 -year -old Dean Horneck, a lawyer living in Fairfield, Essex, said: “I just think we need a woman’s governor.”
»Read more: US representative Miki Sherrill wins crowded democratic basic for the NJ governor
42 -year -old Ryan Myers, another critical of Trump, voted for the mayor of Newark Ras Barak. In the library at Sea Isle City, the restaurant manager said that he wanted a choice that was “a bit outside the norm.” He said he knew Sweeney and “he is not the biggest fan.”
Myers said that he favored “progressive problems” and “just something that is happening with our national policy”.
Tara Smith, a teacher and her daughter Chloe Smith, 23 years elderly, a recent graduate of College living in Essex, both said that they voted for a barrack, but for various reasons. Tara Smith said that she liked what she perceived as a positive change that the barraka brought to Newark.
Chloe Smith said she decided to vote for the barrack after watching the films with his voters in a way she didn’t see from Sherrilla.
Apart from the James Culture Center J. Cullen in Hazlet, Monmouth, Freddie and Linda Moore, the locals of Freddie and Linda Moore said that they voted for Ciattarelli and “Against Woke”.
In addition to governorate races and gatherings, the democratic voters in Atlantic City decided whether to renew the current mayor Marty Small Sr., who is in court on charges of physical and emotional abuse of his daughter.
The tiny, opposite local president 54 Bob Mcdevitt, was supported by the police and fire unions in the mayor. Blackwell said that she voted for McDevitt, but she did not issue a tiny sentence. “I have nothing to say about it,” she said.
“I am a parent. I have three children and you have to discipline them.”
For Dale and Denise Bauer, voting in Cherry Hill, the main was Splitsville – that is, politically.
They make every register with a different party. “We want him to separate, that we have a few thoughts from both sides,” said Denise Bauer. “Wouldn’t you have two different people in marriage, do the same?”
Personnel writers Nate File, Tom Gralish, Denali Sagner and Aliy Schneider contributed to this article.
