POLITICO spoke with Kim Guadagno, the former lieutenant governor and secretary of state of New Jersey, who oversaw elections when Hurricane Sandy hit in 2012.
Rep. Andy Kim and Curtis Bashaw — the Democratic and Republican candidates for New Jersey's open U.S. Senate seat — debated Sunday.
The Republican candidate for New Jersey’s Senate seat, Curtis Bashaw, appeared to freeze up Sunday during a debate against his opponent, Rep. Andy Kim (D-N.J.), as the candidates addressed a
Things took a wild turn during a U.S. Senate debate in New Jersey on Sunday when the GOP candidate appeared to experience a medical emergency on stage.Curtis Bashaw, the Republican vying for the Senate seat,
Democratic Rep. Andy Kim and Republican Curtis Bashaw clashed over abortion and immigration Sunday in their first debate for New Jersey’s Senate seat, open this year after Bob Menendez’s conviction on bribery charges and resignation.
With Election Day a month away and New Jersey's deadline for voter registration in two weeks, new voters are preparing to perform their civic duty.
New Jersey Republican Senate candidate Curtis Bashaw confirmed on X that he froze during his recent debate with Rep. Andy Kim (D-NJ) because he “never stopped to get a bite to eat.”
Long an unusual and controversial part of the state’s machine-driven politics, New Jersey’s century-old primary ballot design — known as the “county line” — has faced a shocking reckoning in recent months and could soon be gone for good.
Long an unusual and controversial part of the state’s machine-driven politics, New Jersey’s century-old primary ballot design — known as the “county line” — has faced a shocking reckoning in recent months and could soon be gone for good.
A Senate debate between Democratic Rep. Andy Kim and Republican Curtis Bashaw turned scary over the weekend when the GOP candidate appeared to have some sort of medical episode.
New Jersey Republican Senate candidate Curtis Bashaw appeared to freeze on Sunday during his debate against Democrat opponent Rep. Andy Kim.
Two men, one from New York and the other from New Jersey, are the latest to be sentenced to prison for their roles in the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.