Politics & Government

Elections 2016: What Does the Primary Day Ballot Look Like in Princeton?

Who's on the ballot, and where can residents go to vote on Tuesday?

Princeton, NJ -- The battle between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders isn’t the only Democratic Primary battle set for Tuesday.

Princeton Councilwoman Jenny Crumiller and candidates Tim Quinn, Letitia Fraga and Anne Neumann are running for the Democratic Party’s nominations in the November elections for two council seats.

Crumiller and Councilman Patrick Simon are both up for re-election, but Simon chose not to run for re-election.

Find out what's happening in Princetonfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

There are no Republicans running for council, so the winners of the Democratic Primary look to be the new council members come November.

Princeton Mayor Liz Lempert, a Democrat, and Republican challenger Peter Marks are both running unchallenged in their respective primaries.

Find out what's happening in Princetonfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Tuesday is also the final day for prospective candidates to file third party petitions.

U.S. Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman (D-12) will be challenged by former Franklin Township Mayor Alex Kucsma in the Democratic Primary. Steven Uccio is running for the Republican nomination unopposed.

The 12th Congressional District covers parts of Mercer, Middlesex, Somerset and Union counties.

There are also four Democrats seeking the nominations for two open seats on the Board of Chosen Freeholders in November.

Freeholder Andrew Koontz and candidates Alex Rodriguez, Anthony Verelli and George Dusichka are all running for the Democratic Party’s nominations.

Republicans Andrew Curcio and Jason DeFrancesco are running unopposed.

New Jersey’ primary elections are closed, meaning voters must be a member of a party to vote in that party’s primary.

There is also same-day registration, which enables an independent voter to register as a member of a particular party so they can vote in that primary. Voters can then revert back to their previous affiliation at a later time.

Polls are open 6 a.m.-8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 7. Below is the list of polling locations in Princeton:

District #1: The Hun School Winant Road

District #2: Johnson Education Center 1 Preservation Place

District #3: Johnson Park School 285 Rosedale Road

District #4: Princeton Academy of the Sacred Heart Main Building/Library, 1128 Great Road

District #5: Witherspoon Hall, Comm Room 400 Witherspoon Street

District #6: Suzanne Patterson Center 1 Monument Drive

District #7: Carl C. Icahn Laboratory Washington Road

District #8: Computer Science Building Olden Street

District #9: Community Park School 372 Witherspoon Street

District #10: Princeton United Methodist Church Nassau Street

District #11: Community Park School 372 Witherspoon Street

District #12: Princeton Engine Co. #1 13 Chestnut Street

District #13: Hook & Ladder Fire House 25 North Harrison Street

District #14: Princeton Charter School Gym 100 Bunn Drive

District #15: Littlebrook School 39 Magnolia Lane

District #16: Littlebrook School 39 Magnolia Lane

District #17: Riverside School 58 Riverside Drive, West

District #18: Hook & Ladder Fire House 25 North Harrison Street

District #19: Riverside School 58 Riverside Drive, West

District #20: Princeton Charter School Gym 100 Bunn Drive

District #21: Community Park School 372 Witherspoon Street

District #22: Witherspoon Hall, Comm Room 400 Witherspoon Street

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