Mercer County 2023 general election results
Democrats swept every racce in
Democrats swept every racce in
The third time was the charm for Adam Bierman.
The $13 million referendum will fund security upgrades and other improvements in the district’s six public schools.
Have you voted yet? You still have time. Our roundup of info. and Election Day issues. We will update this story later.
In Princeton, five candidates are seeking three seats on the school board. Almost every race in the county is competitive.
You must submit an application for a vote-by-mail ballot by May 30.
The Assembly still must vote on the bill.
Hughes has been the executive for Mercer County since 2004.
Mercer County Executive Brian Hughes, who is up for reelection next year, issued a press release on Saturday morning calling for a review of what went wrong during the general election on Nov. 8 and an overhaul of the elections process in the county. Voters across the county could not scan their ballots on election…
Ballots for three districts in Princeton also went missing but allegedly have been located and are being counted.
Election results in Mercer County have not been finalized, but it appears that the three incumbents running for the school board in Princeton will all be serving another three-year term. Some votes are still being counted, but it would be almost impossible for challengers to win enough votes to pull ahead given the current gap….
Early voting results, half of the vote-by-mail results, and some of the in-person paper ballot results will be counted and posted Tuesday night for elections in Mercer County, officials said. The polls closed at 8 p.m. in New Jersey. Poll workers reported a steady turnout in Princeton on Tuesday afternoon, even though the local council…
Your vote will still be counted if you vote in Mercer County today. But you will need to place your ballot in a slot instead of scanning it. The electronic voting scanners are down across the county. “No voter should walk away. They can vote manually. No one will be disenfranchised and we are working on…
The banner appeared Tuesday morning.
The first event in the series will take place Oct. 13.
Family get-togethers can be contentious, especially when dinner time turns into a free-for-all debate with your crazy uncle. What was once a civil conversation can rapidly escalate into a heated debate unless you avoid “explosive topics” like current political, social, and religious issues. But our democracy was founded on our ability to have productive debates…
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The remaining mail-in votes will be tallied Jan. 31.