With 341 of 343 Camden County voting precincts reporting, we have a fairly clear picture of outcome of the 2025 state, county, municipal, and school board races.

All results are considered unofficial and incomplete until certified by the Camden County Clerk. The totals reported below will change before their final certification.

This is the best available information as of 11:40 p.m. on Tuesday, November 4, 2025. Check back with us for updates as we have them.

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Turnout

Preliminary indications show 184,285 ballots were cast in the 2025 General Election for a reported 47.49 percent turnout of the 388,046 registered voters in Camden County.

Governor’s Race

With an estimated 95 percent of the votes counted, the Associated Press predicts that Mikie Sherrill, the U.S. Representative from New Jersey’s 11th District, will be the next governor of New Jersey.

In Camden County, Sherrill pulled in 122,988 votes against Republican Jack Ciattarelli‘s 58,000 votes. Ciattarelli has now fallen short in two consecutive gubernatorial races atop the Republican ticket.

Libertarian Vic Kaplan of Stanhope pulled in 585 votes; Socialist Workers Party candidate Joanne Kuniansky of Union City got 516 votes.

New Jersey State Assembly Race

In New Jersey’s Fifth Legislative District, incumbent Democratic Assemblymen Bill Spearman (36,442 votes) and Bill Moen (36,435 votes) trounced Republican challengers Nilsa Gonzalez of Mt. Ephraim (12,866 votes) and Constance Lee Ditzel of Collingswood (12,819 votes), with Green Party candidate Robin Brownfield of Collingswood a distant fifth at 829 votes.

In New Jersey’s Sixth Legislative District, incumbent Democratic Assembly Majority Leader Louis Greenwald (55,719 votes) and Democratic Assemblywoman Melinda Kane (55,061 votes) doubled up Republicans Jack Brangan of Cherry Hill (25,501 votes) and Peter Sykes of Pine Hill (24,751 votes).

Camden County Surrogate Race

Incumbent Democrat Michelle Gentek-Mayer retained her office as Camden County Surrogate, pulling in 114,972 votes versus 52,631 votes for Republican challenger Adam Nieves of Camden City.

Camden County Commissioners Race

In the Camden County Board of Commissioners race, voters returned Democrat Jennifer Fleisher of Cherry Hill to office (120,336 votes) over Republican Shane Bernat of Winslow (55,131 votes). 

Democratic incumbent Deputy County Commissioner-Director Ed McDonnell (118,370 votes) and former Haddonfield Mayor Colleen Bianco Bezich (117,090 votes) outlasted Republican challengers Christiam Navarro of Camden City (56,222 votes) and Robert Stone of Stratford (55,954 votes).

Local Government Races

Audubon Park
Democrat Brian Burns (302 votes) held off Independent Colleen F. Pennock (112 votes) to fill the unexpired mayoral term in the borough, while Democrat Thomas Goebel (248 votes) and Republican James M. Hassett (189 votes) surpassed Independents Patricia L. Farley (113 votes) and Robert D. Fisher (109 votes) for two seats on the borough council.

Cherry Hill
Incumbent Democrats William A. Carter, III (22,368 votes), Jill Hulnick (22,355 votes), and Sangeeta Doshi (22,310 votes) faced no balloted opposition for their seats on township council; neither did Democratic challenger Rob Connor (22,133 votes), who won the race for the fourth open seat.

Haddon Heights
Incumbent Democratic Councilman Matthew Pagan (2,627 votes) and challenger Tom Whittle (2,591 votes) beat out Republicans Kimberly Stuart (1,314 votes) and Roni Olizi (1,278 votes) for two seats on the local governing body.

Merchantville
Incumbent Democrats Anthony Perno (1,139 votes) and Raymond Woods (1,135 votes) and faced no balloted opposition in their return to the borough council.

Oaklyn
Incumbent Democratic Council members Vince Angelucci (1,398 votes) and Chad Jordan (1,369 votes) won back their seats on the borough governing body without any balloted opposition.

In Pennsauken, voters returned incumbent Democratic Mayor Nicole Roberts (8,317 votes) to township committee. She faced no opponent on the ballot.

Boards of Education

In Audubon, incumbent school board members Sara Joy Kuhlen (2,679 votes), Ammie L. Davis (2,519 votes), and Stephen Wilson (2,224 votes) fended off challengers Joe Miller (1,805 votes) and Garrett M. Gouveia (1,053 votes).

In Cherry Hill, incumbents Gina Winters (16,491 votes) and Adam Greenbaum (16,087 votes), and challenger Candi Cummings (13,713 votes) beat out Brandi DeVeaux (12,645 votes) and Collin Duckett (11,094 votes) for three seats on the Board of Education.

In Collingswood, Stacey DeMarco (3,547 votes), Kelly Maia (3,355 votes), and Meghan Mikulski (3,339 votes) won three available seats on the borough school board, surpassing incumbent Kate Seltzer (2,561 votes) and newcomer Erica Schmid (2,211 votes).

In Haddon Heights, Lisa Long (2,737 votes) and Monica Schrank (2,660 votes) will take two of three available seats on the borough Board of Education. No third candidate appeared on the ballot.

In Haddonfield, incumbents Jaime Grookett (4,274 votes), Linda Hochgertel (4,259 votes), and Gregory Esemplare (4,248 votes) all won re-election. They faced no balloted opposition.

In Haddon Township, incumbents Marie E. Dezii (5,304 votes) and Kristyn Souder (5,036 votes) will be joined by newcomer Jose’ Calves (4,931 votes) on the Board of Education. No other candidate appeared on the ballot.

In Merchantville, Amanda Aaron (1,022 votes), Ruby Delarosa (1,019 votes), and Anne Marchessault Hassis (996 votes) secured their seats on the Board of Education. No other candidate challenged them on the ballot.

In Oaklyn, Ryan Deasy (1,072 votes) was the only candidate to appear on the ballot with three open three-year terms borough Board of Education.

In Pennsauken, Jeffrey C. Carey (7,276 votes), Osvaldo Alves (7,111 votes), and Jibril Smitherman (6,950 votes) were the only candidates to appear on the ballot for three seats on the Township Board of Education.