The Green Papers: General Election 2000
New Jersey
Primary: Tuesday, June 6, 2000 |
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President Electoral votes: 15, Term limit: No more than 2 4-year terms in a lifetime; Electors: How Appointed, Meeting Place, How they voted; Total Popular Vote: 3,187,226; List of States: Short, Long | |||||
Republican | 1,284,173 | 40.29% | Governor George W. Bush | ||
Democrat | 1,788,850 | 56.13% | Vice President Albert A. "Al" Gore, Jr. (15 Electoral Votes) | ||
Green | 94,554 | 2.97% | Ralph Nader | ||
Socialist Workers | 844 | 0.03% | James E. Harris, Jr. | ||
Reform | 6,989 | 0.22% | Pat Buchanan | ||
Independent | 2,215 | 0.07% | John Hagelin | ||
Constitution | 1,409 | 0.04% | Howard Phillips | ||
Libertarian | 6,312 | 0.20% | Harry Browne | ||
Socialist | 1,880 | 0.06% | David McReynolds | ||
Governor Term limit: 2 consecutive 4-year terms, Current Governors | |||||
Republican | Christine Todd Whitman First elected: 1993; re-elected: 1997 Chair up for election: Tuesday, November 6, 2001. (The current Governor is affected by a term limit and CANNOT run in the next election for Governor). | ||||
Governor Christine Todd Whitman is in line to become "ADMINISTRATOR, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY" in the Bush Administration. Should she accept the appointment and be confirmed she will have to resign as Governor. Since NJ has no Lieutenant Governor, Republican State Senate President Donald T. DiFrancesco would then become "acting Governor". | |||||
Senate 6-year term, Current Senate Senate Electoral Classes | |||||
Class 1 | Democrat | Frank R. Lautenberg First elected: 1982, relected: 1988, 1994 Open Seat. Senator Lautenberg not a candidate. | |||
Green | Bruce Afran | ||||
Democrat | Jon Corzine | ||||
Reform | Pat DiNizio | ||||
Libertarian | Emerson Ellett | ||||
Republican | Congressman Bob Franks | ||||
Class 2 | Democrat | Robert G. Torricelli First elected: 1996 Seat up for election: Tuesday, November 5, 2002. | |||
House of Representatives 2 year term, Current House | |||||
7 Democrats 6 Republicans | |||||
CD 1 | Democrat | Robert E. Andrews Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Congressman Robert E. Andrews | ||||
Republican | Charlene Cathcart | ||||
Green | Catherine L. Parrish | ||||
CD 2 | Republican | Frank A. LoBiondo Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Green | Robert "Gabe" Gabrielsky | ||||
Democrat | Edward Janosik | ||||
Republican | Congressman Frank A. LoBiondo | ||||
CD 3 | Republican | Jim Saxton Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Reform | Ken Feduniewicz | ||||
Green | Aaron M. Kromash | ||||
Democrat | Susan Bass Levin | ||||
Republican | Congressman Jim Saxton | ||||
CD 4 | Republican | Christopher H. Smith Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Green | Stu Chaifetz | ||||
Democrat | Reed Gusciora | ||||
Republican | Congressman Christopher H. Smith | ||||
CD 5 | Republican | Marge Roukema Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Reform | Ira W. Goodman | ||||
Green | Michael "MJ" King | ||||
Democrat | Linda Mercurio | ||||
Republican | Congressman Marge Roukema | ||||
CD 6 | Democrat | Frank Pallone, Jr. Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Green | Earl Gray | ||||
Republican | Brian Kennedy | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Frank Pallone, Jr. | ||||
CD 7 | Republican | Bob Franks Open Seat. Congressman Franks successfully sought the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate. | |||
Green | Jerry L. Coleman | ||||
Democrat | Maryanne Connelly | ||||
Republican | Mike Ferguson | ||||
Libertarian | Darren Young | ||||
CD 8 | Democrat | Bill J. Pascrell, Jr. Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Green | Joseph A. Fortunato | ||||
Republican | Anthony Fusco | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Bill Pascrell, Jr. | ||||
CD 9 | Democrat | Steven R. Rothman Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Green | Lewis Pell | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Steven R. Rothman | ||||
Republican | Joseph Tedeschi | ||||
CD 10 | Democrat | Donald M. Payne Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Congressman Donald M. Payne | ||||
Republican | Dirk Weber | ||||
CD 11 | Republican | Rodney P. Frelinghuysen Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Congressman Rodney P. Frelinghuysen | ||||
Green | Joe Pickarski | ||||
Democrat | John P. Scollo | ||||
CD 12 | Democrat | Rush Holt Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Congressman Rush Holt | ||||
Green | Carl J. Mayer | ||||
Libertarian | Worthington Winslow | ||||
Republican | Dick Zimmer | ||||
Friday 17 November - Democrat Rush Holt holds and unofficial lead of 553 votes over Republican Dick Zimmer. Reports indicate Zimmer will request a recount. | |||||
CD 13 | Democrat | Robert Menendez Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Theresa deLeon | ||||
Green | Claudette C. Meliere | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Robert Menendez |
Congressional District | |||
New Jersey has 21 counties and 13 congressional districts: 7 counties are wholly within a given congressional district; 14 counties are divided among more than one congressional district. In the State of New Jersey, the General Law County Subdivision is the Township; however, there are also the following types of Municipalities: Cities, Towns, Boroughs and Villages. Under New Jersey law, Townships and Municipalities are equivalent- the Townships have the same general powers as any Municipality while Municipalities are completely separate from the Township(s) from which they were once created: therefore, all Townships and Municipalities are Minor Civil Divisions of the first order in New Jersey and, because of this, Townships are often referred to as "Municipalities" in lists of local governmental units, while Municipalities are often referred to as "Townships" (particularly in court records and other legal documents). To make matters even more confusing, the type of local governmental unit may not necessarily reflect the type of local government it actually has (e.g., there are Townships with "Town Government", etc.). To avoid any such confusion in the listing of the Congressional Districts re: the Minor Civil Divisions/local governmental units of New Jersey below, no reference will be made to the type of Municipality/Township unless there are two or more such units in a given County with the same- or a similar- name: CD # 1:
Haddon Township (CAMDEN COUNTY) is split between CDs # 1 and # 3. CD # 2:
CD # 3:
Dover Township (OCEAN COUNTY) is split between CDs # 3 and # 4. CD # 4:
Spring Lake Heights Boro (MONMOUTH COUNTY) is split between CDs # 4 and # 6. CD # 5:
Fair Lawn Boro (BERGEN COUNTY) is split between CDs # 5 and # 9. CD # 6:
Edison Township (MIDDLESEX COUNTY) is split between CDs # 6 and # 7. CD # 7:
Maplewood Township (ESSEX COUNTY) is split between CDs # 7, # 8 and # 10. CD # 8:
Montclair Town-Township (ESSEX COUNTY) is split between CDs # 8 and # 10. CD # 9:
the City of Jersey City (HUDSON COUNTY) is split between CDs # 9, # 10 and # 13. CD # 10:
the City of Newark (ESSEX COUNTY) is split between CDs # 10 and # 13. CD # 11:
CD # 12:
CD # 13:
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