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Monmouth County Election 2025: Incumbents leading in primary races
Monmouth County Election 2025: Incumbents leading in primary races

Yahoo

time11-06-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Monmouth County Election 2025: Incumbents leading in primary races

Monmouth County incumbents faired best in Tuesday's primary races, with Republican County Clerk Christine Giordano-Hanlon and County Commissioners Thomas A. Arnone and Dominick "Nick" DiRocco leading the GOP battle for the only countywide contested races. See all contested races below: Monmouth County Clerk Christine Giordano Hanlon, 57, of Ocean Township, who also has the support of the county GOP leadership, was ahead of her challenger Danielle Bellomo, 38, of Marlboro who was on the conservative ticket. Monmouth County Commissioners Thomas A. Arnone, 62, of Neptune City, and Dominick 'Nick' DiRocco, 50, of Wall, who have the support of the county GOP organization, were ahead of challengers Mary Katie Kelliher, 47, and Ronald J. Osadacz, Jr., 33, both of Freehold Township, who ran under the banner "Monmouth County Conservative Republicans," according to unofficial results. In the Republican primary race for two seats on Brielle Borough Council, Michael A. Gianforte and Christine M. Laufer were ahead of Cort W. Gorham in the unofficial results. Republican challenger John Tobia was leading Sue Fitzpatrick in the Colts Neck Republican primary. Tobia won 1,176 votes to Fitzpatrick's 789 votes. Tobia will run unopposed in the General Election as no Democrats ran in the primary. Tobia, a current planning board member, had voted against the controversial Livana Colts Neck apartment complex and made affordable housing the focus of his campaign. What's happening: Live updates of New Jersey Primary Election as Ocean, Monmouth residents head to polls Republican incumbent Brenden Sharkey and challenger Sean Atterbury are leading a crowded Republican ticket for two council seats. Sharkey is at 125 votes and Atterbury at 93 votes. Incumbent Alexi Reque is trailing at 65 votes, as are challengers Alberto Miranda at 25 votes, Jesse Heubel at 18 votes and Joao F. Soares at 18 votes. If Sharkey and Atterbury win the primary, they will run unopposed in the general election as no Democrats have filed to run. In a borough roiled by resignations, appointed incumbents Janet Leonardis, Patsy Fierro and John Alite, a former mobster, were also on the ballot. All three are running unopposed in their Republican primary races. No Democrats have filed to challenge them in the November General Election. Results: Live election results for Monmouth County; New Jersey election results Republican Incumbent Maureen Fasano leads challenger Michael R. Murphy in the Republican primary. Fasano received 1,935 votes to Murphy's 1,003 votes. Fasano will run unopposed in the November general election. No Democrats have filed to run for township committee. Former Republican Mayor Gregory Buontempo is leading the Republican ticket with rival and current Mayor Brian Foster. Buontempo, who was not endorsed by the county Republican party, has 1,006 votes while Foster, who was endorsed by the county Republican party, has 993 votes. Foster's running mate and current committeewoman Kimberley LaMountain has 973 votes while Buontempo's running mate Prakash Santhana has 731 votes. Incumbent Marlboro Republicans Antoinette DiNuzzo and Michael Milman are leading the race for three Township council seats. Challenger Nicholas Stella, a recent Marlboro High School graduate, joins the two incumbents for the third spot at 1,258 votes. Incumbent Juned Qazi trails with 1,044 votes, challenger Charles Anastasia trails with 1,194 votes and Oleg "Alex" Gampel trails with 951 votes. The winners of the Marlboro Republican primary will face Democrats David Fisher, Peter Bufano and Aleksandra "Sana" Simanovsky. In Neptune's Democratic primary for two Township Committee seats, Robert Lane Jr. and Tassie York were ahead in unofficial results over Laura Riedel and Jeffry Lucien. In the Democratic primary race for a one-year unexpired term for Township Committee, Bryan Acciani led Jason A. Jones, according to unofficial results. There was no contest in the Sea Bright GOP primary. Incumbent Councilman Samuel A. Catalano received 118 votes and Paul E. LoBiondo received 115 votes. The results are unofficial. They will run in the General Election against Independent incumbent Councilwoman Heather Gorman for a pair of three-year seats. There were no candidates running for the Democratic party but there were 18 write-in ballots cast. There were no challengers in Sea Girt's GOP primary race. Incumbent Councilmember Tom Downey received 291 votes and Councilmember Bryan Perry received 288 votes. The results are unofficial. They will run in November's General Election to retain their three-year seats. While no candidates filed in the Democratic primary, there were nine write-in ballots cast. (includes the municipalities of Aberdeen, Atlantic Highlands, Hazlet, Highlands, Holmdel, Keansburg, Keyport, Little Silver, Marlboro, Middletown, Monmouth Beach, Oceanport, Rumson, Sea Bright, Union Beach, West Long Branch) Republicans incumbents Gerry Scharfenberger and Vicky Flynn outpolled challenger Rich Castaldo. Scharfenberger won 11,864; Flynn, 10,246; and Castaldo 8,358. Flynn and Scharfenberger will face Democrats Jason M. Corley Sr. and Vaibhave Gorige in November. This article originally appeared on Asbury Park Press: Monmouth County NJ votes favoring incumbents in contested primaries

Free admission this weekend at Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural Site
Free admission this weekend at Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural Site

Yahoo

time09-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Free admission this weekend at Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural Site

BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) — The Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural Site will offer free admission and tours on Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the Allentown Art Festival. Roosevelt became the 26th President of the United States in 1901 in Buffalo, and the place where he was sworn into office is set up for an eventful weekend. 68th Allentown Art Festival kicks off this weekend The TR Site will play multiple roles on Saturday and Sunday, including being an early voting station for Erie County's Primary Election, held on Tuesday, June 24. The site will hold a handful of events for people to take in as well. These will include chalk art on the site's driveway on Sunday and a special exhibit showcasing winning works from middle and high school students from the Buffalo News' Editorial Cartoon Contest. Those who attend can also meet representatives from some of the site's other partners like the Buffalo Presidential Center and the Buffalo Choral Arts Society. 'Together, we will continue to provide access to premier civics programming and education at Buffalo and Western New York's only National Park Site,' said Spencer Morgan, the site's executive director. He also said the site is grateful to Delaware North for the partnership supporting this weekend's free admission. You can visit the Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural Site at 641 Delaware Avenue. Owen Klein is an intern for the summer of 2025 at WIVB. He is a rising senior at Penn State. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

New Jersey's Race for Governor: What to Know
New Jersey's Race for Governor: What to Know

New York Times

time02-06-2025

  • General
  • New York Times

New Jersey's Race for Governor: What to Know

Gov. Philip D. Murphy of New Jersey is barred by term limits from running for re-election, and the specter of an open seat has unleashed fierce battles among Democrats and Republicans hoping to succeed him. Before the general election in November, each party will choose a nominee in a June 10 primary. Mail-in voting began more than a month ago, and early in-person voting starts on Tuesday. Here's what you need to know: Who is running? Democrats will choose from among six prominent candidates. They are: Mayor Ras J. Baraka of Newark; Mayor Steven Fulop of Jersey City; Representative Josh Gottheimer, of the state's Fifth Congressional District; Representative Mikie Sherrill, of the 11th Congressional District; Sean Spiller, the president of the state's largest teachers' union, the New Jersey Education Association; and Stephen Sweeney, a former State Senate president. Mr. Spiller is the only candidate who failed to reach the $580,000 fund-raising threshold necessary to qualify for matching state funds and to participate in debates. He has benefited from an extensive advertising campaign paid for by a super PAC funded by dues contributed by his union's members. The Republican race features three prominent candidates: State Senator Jon M. Bramnick; Jack Ciattarelli, a former state assemblyman; and Bill Spadea, a longtime radio host. Mario M. Kranjac, a former mayor of Englewood Cliffs; and Justin Barbera, a contractor, are also running. Each party held two state-sponsored debates. All were streamed live and can be viewed online. Early machine voting To cast a primary ballot, voters must be registered as a Democrat or Republican, or be prepared to declare a party affiliation. Voters can determine if they are already registered to vote by checking the state's elections website. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

Mayor Cognetti claims victory on Scranton Democratic ticket
Mayor Cognetti claims victory on Scranton Democratic ticket

Yahoo

time21-05-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Mayor Cognetti claims victory on Scranton Democratic ticket

(WBRE/WYOU) — Mayor Paige Cognetti is claiming victory Tuesday night over challenger Bob Sheridan. Cognetti is running on her administration's record highlighting financial stability, a stronger credit rating, and no tax increase for 2025. Sheridan says it's time for new leadership pointing to concerns about crime, potholes, and blight. You can check all of the results from the Primary Election by visiting the 28/22 News Election Results page. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Waynesboro Mayor Richard Starliper dies
Waynesboro Mayor Richard Starliper dies

Yahoo

time16-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Waynesboro Mayor Richard Starliper dies

FRANKLIN COUNTY, Pa. (WHTM) — Waynesboro Mayor Richard 'Dick' Starliper passed away on Friday at the age of 89, according to Borough Manager Jason Stains. Before becoming Mayor, Starliper was a member of the borough council and served from 1980 to 1988, then he served as Borough Council President from 1995 to 2002. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Then, in 2006, he ran for mayor, and remained in the role until his passing, Stains said. 'Dick was a wealth of institutional knowledge, and he shared that knowledge throughout his years of service. He was a friend, and a trusted advisor who loved this community,' Stains said in a statement. 'His service has left a lasting impact on Waynesboro.' Palmyra mayoral candidate charged with DUI after car hits house Starliper was not on the ballot for re-election as Mayor. There are only two Republican candidates, Douglas Carranzo and Dade Royer, who are running in the May 20 Primary Election. Details regarding Starliper's funeral service are expected to be released within the coming days. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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