NJ Elections in 2026:
- General Election: November 3, 2026. Vote-by-Mail ballots mailed out Sept. 19; Early in-person voting Oct. 24-Nov. 1 (NO early voting Nov. 2)
- One NJ seat in U.S. Senate
- 12 seats in U.S. House of Representatives
- NO seats are up for election this year in the NJ Senate or NJ General Assembly
- Some Local School Boards
- What can YOU do:
ELECTIONS ARE IMPORTANT. THEY’RE HOW CITIZENS CHOOSE WHO WILL ACT ON THEIR BEHALF IN TRENTON AND WASHINGTON. TO ASSURE THAT EVERY QUALIFIED VOTER’S VOTE COUNTS, REGISTRATION ROLLS MUST BE ACCURATE. WE HELP THE COUNTIES ACHIEVE THAT GOAL.
Get Involved! Click for C4NJEI
What YOU Can Do NOW:
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- Become a Paid Election Worker or Challenger
- Join others in your county already working on election integrity
- Research when your County Board of Elections meets,
then attend to learn more about our elections process - Ask everyone if they are registered to vote (30% aren’t!)
About Working Together for NJ – Election Integrity
Working Together is a coalition of organizations and individuals who share a belief that our election system should be as simple, transparent, and accurate as possible.
We believe that the fourth branch of government is The People, engaging daily in the debate over the policies and rules that order their lives.
Members of the Working Together coalitions study government, engage in debate, and help verify the accuracy of the voter registration rolls so that everyone who is qualified to vote, regardless of political affiliation, has their vote count as they intended.
Paperwork
It is amazing how many variables are involved in elections. People move. People die. People take vacations.
It’s almost unfair to expect the few employees in our County Boards of Election offices, or County Clerk’s office, to keep up with all the changes. That’s why we analyze, study and go door-to-door to confirm.
Working Together volunteers cannot change anything in a voter record! But as we find mistakes, folks who have moved or passed away – we work with the 21 County Clerks and Boards of Elections to help them freshen the voter rolls. And then monitor to see how they do.
That just saves the official election officials time, so they can follow their rules to verify the accuracy of the voter records. Once they officially verify that a voter record needs attention, only they can make that change.