That photo is only a sampling of what my mailbox has looked like the last few weeks. I have been inundated by flyers, mailers, posters and signs from political candidates of all stripes.
Residents in many Jersey towns will have another choice to make when they enter the voting booth next week as more school districts are moving their elections to November.
The vast majority of N.J. voters support the idea of amending the state constitution to raise the current minimum wage to $8.25 an hour and to incorporate annual cost of living increases in the future.
Come Election Day tomorrow, military vehicles will be used as portable polling places in parts of the Garden state that were battered by hurricane Sandy, and where power and flooding issues continue.
The million dollar question will be asked of Toms River Fire District 1 residents December 15th. That question? Should the Fire District be approved for a one million dollar purchase of land for a new firehouse?
Excluding major presidential and gubernatorial elections, voter turnout amongst young and middle age voters is traditionally low. New Jersey's November 8th's mid term election will likely continue the trend, which begs the questions "why isn't the 60 and under crowd getting out to the polls?"