New Jersey results by county
Unofficial
Unofficial results. These are the totals each county clerk or board of elections has posted on its own site, which are unofficial, and the Division of Elections posts none of its own. County boards of canvassers meet on November 18 and the Board of State Canvassers certifies the statewide result by December 3. Counties not yet read are blank, and we add up only the counties listed. We replace this note once the state certifies.
As of , unofficial, per each county clerk’s or board of elections’ own unofficial report (county sites): In the U.S. Senate race, Cory Booker leads Justin Murphy 63.0% to 34.4% with 18 of 21 counties listed, counting only the counties listed so far. 1 contest is loaded (U.S. Senate).
Pick a race on the left, a column on top, and select any county for its numbers.
- Names are shown as the counties print them; names the counties print in all capitals are set in capitals and small letters.
- Independent candidates run under a slogan of their choice on the New Jersey ballot, so no party is shown for them. Write-in votes are not added to any candidate.
- New Jersey has no statewide election-night results page. The Division of Elections says it posts no results until certification and points to the 21 county clerks and boards of elections, so these numbers are each county’s own unofficial report, saved from that county’s site.
- A county we have not read is blank, not zero, and nothing is filled in. Totals add only the counties listed and are not a statewide total. The notes under the race give the counties listed, each county’s own time stamp and its precincts reported.
- The U.S. Senate seat is the only statewide contest on the 2026 ballot. No State Senate, General Assembly or other statewide seat is up this year, so there are no legislative layers. We did not find a statewide public question in the county reports we read.
- Mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day count if they arrive by November 9, and the county boards of canvassers meet on November 18, so counts can still change.
The state page lists results from approved rows drawn from state results feeds and Wikipedia; those are not the counts on this desk, which shows the unofficial reports of the counties we have read, with counties not yet read left blank. See the state page.
- Democratic
- Republican
How to read
Margin in points between the two leading parties, as a share of all votes.
Every county
| D+14.8 | Toward D 16.4 pts | |
| D+33.3 | Toward D 10.0 pts | |
| D+47.0 | Toward D 14.9 pts | |
| R+8.5 | Toward D 12.4 pts | |
| D+15.3 | Toward D 15.8 pts | |
| D+62.7 | Toward D 15.7 pts | |
| D+18.8 | Toward D 17.1 pts | |
| D+60.0 | Toward D 25.5 pts | |
| D+7.3 | Toward D 14.1 pts | |
| D+52.4 | Toward D 14.8 pts | |
| D+35.9 | Toward D 22.0 pts | |
| D+6.8 | Toward D 16.5 pts | |
| D+12.2 | Toward D 15.2 pts | |
| R+8.3 | Toward D 20.0 pts | |
| D+28.0 | Toward D 25.2 pts | |
| D+31.7 | Toward D 17.9 pts | |
| R+5.9 | Toward D 18.1 pts | |
| D+45.9 | Toward D 19.3 pts |
Sources and method
- 2026: county totals from each county clerk’s or board of elections’ own unofficial report, county sites, read Fri, 13 Nov 2026 06:18:30 GMT. Unofficial county reports, not certified: each county's own stamp, from Cape May 11/3/2026 10:47:50 PM EST to Middlesex 11/12/2026 10:09:57 PM EST. 18 of 21 counties on file.. Each county is shown as the state or its own local office reports it; a county not yet listed is blank and nothing is filled in. U.S. Senate (checksum b9c49b65ec80)
- Past elections: the Division of Elections’ Official List PDFs for the 2022 and 2024 general elections for the 2022 and 2024 general elections. President 2024 (checksum c216c561d1f8, certified). U.S. Senate 2024 (checksum c747e835b521, certified).
- Margin: Republican votes minus Democratic votes, as points of all votes cast in the county. Shift: this year’s margin minus the margin in the election you compare with. A shift compares shares, so a county can move even when its winner does not change. Different offices and turnout levels differ, so read it as a pattern, not a prediction.
- Map lines: U.S. Census Bureau cartographic boundaries (public domain).