Election Day is June 10th – And you can vote early too!
The Polls open at 6 AM and close at 8 PM on June 10th, 2025 for those who plan to vote in person.
For those who want to vote in person early, you can do so from June 3rd to June 8th at designated locations in your home county. Click here to find out where your early vote locations are.
For those interested in mail in ballots, click here for more information.
Key Dates
For information on the dates below and for voter registration details, visit vote.nj.gov.
May 20th
-
Voter registration deadline for the primary election. Registration can be completed online.
June 3rd
-
Deadline to apply for a mail-in ballot by mail for the June 10th primary. The application is available at vote.nj.gov, but your application needs to be printed out, completed and mailed or hand-delivered to the county board of election’s office and be received by June 3rd.
-
Deadline for unaffiliated voters to submit political party affiliation declaration forms for primary election to be filed with county commissioners of registration in order to receive a mail-in ballot by mail.
June 3rd - 8th
-
Early voting period in New Jersey. At vote.nj.gov, go to “Early Voting” to find your early vote location.
June 9th – by 3 p.m.
-
Deadline for in-person mail-in ballot applications for primary election. If, at the last minute, you find that you cannot make it to the polls on June 10th, you are able to visit your county board of elections office to apply for a mail-in ballot, vote it, and drop it in an authorized ballot drop box.
June 10th
-
Primary Election Day. Polls open at 6 AM and close at 8 PM. Go to vote.nj.gov to find your polling location.
* If you are in line with the polls close, don’t leave. You will be allowed to cast your ballot.
-
Deadline for post office receipt of mail-in ballots.
-
Deadline for in-person submission of mail-in ballots to county boards of election and to authorized ballot drop boxes.
Make a plan to vote for Sean Spiller
Climate Change
Climate change is an existential crisis in New Jersey, where we’ve had the highest extreme rain increase in the country. Our clean water sources will be contaminated, our shoreline could become decimated, and we’re one disaster away from having much our infrastructure and housing destroyed. But this problem presents New Jersey with an opportunity to create jobs, to improve our infrastructure, to develop new green energy technologies, and build energy independence that will make New Jersey safer and more affordable.