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New Jersey's 25th legislative district

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New Jersey's 25th legislative district
SenatorAnthony M. Bucco (R)
Assembly membersBrian Bergen (R)
Aura K. Dunn (R)
Registration
Demographics
Population215,844
Voting-age population164,606
Registered voters163,610

New Jersey's 25th Legislative District is one of 40 in the New Jersey Legislature. As of the 2011 apportionment, the district includes the Morris County municipalities of Boonton Town, Boonton Township, Chester Borough, Chester Township, Denville Township, Dover Town, Mendham Borough, Mendham Township, Mine Hill Township, Morris Township, Morristown Town, Mount Arlington Borough, Mountain Lakes Borough, Netcong Borough, Randolph Township, Rockaway Borough, Roxbury Township, Victory Gardens Borough, Washington Township and Wharton Borough; and the Somerset County municipality of Bernardsville Borough.[1][2]

Demographic characteristics

As of the 2010 United States Census, the district had a population of 215,844, of whom 164,606 (76.3%) were of voting age. The racial makeup of the district was 177,870 (82.4%) White, 8,957 (4.1%) African American, 462 (0.2%) Native American, 12,900 (6.0%) Asian, 64 (0.0%) Pacific Islander, 10,457 (4.8%) from some other race, and 5,134 (2.4%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 37,454 (17.4%) of the population.[3]

The district had high levels of income on average, but the communities of Dover, Mine Hill, Victory Gardens are well below the state average. The district had a high percentage of Hispanic residents, with Dover having some 60% of its residents as being of Hispanic origin.

Although traditionally thought of as a Republican stronghold, the demographics of the district have trended more Democratic in recent years. At the time of the 2011 legislative apportionment, Republicans held a 16,737 vote (12.0%) registration advantage.[4] By 2019, that advantage was down to 7,801 votes (4.9%).[5] The 25th District had 163,610 registered voters as of August 1, 2020, of whom 56,400 (34.5%) were registered as unaffiliated, 55,115 (33.7%) were registered as Republicans, 50,393 (30.8%) were registered as Democrats, and 1,702 (1.0%) were registered to other parties.[6]

Political representation

The district is represented for the 2020–2021 Legislative Session (Senate, General Assembly) in the State Senate by Anthony M. Bucco (R, Boonton Township) and in the General Assembly by Brian Bergen (R, Denville Township), and Aura K. Dunn (R, Mendham Borough).[7][8]

Federal representation

The district is split between two congressional districts, with 11 municipalities falling into the 11th Congressional district, represented by Mikie Sherrill (D, Montclair); and ten municipalities falling into the 7th Congressional district, represented by Tom Malinowski (D, East Amwell).[9][10][11]

Apportionment history

The first iteration of District 25 came in 1973 upon the creation of the statewide 40-district legislative map. The 25th at that time traveled from Maplewood along the western border of Essex County to Fairfield Township (also including North Caldwell, Passaic County's Wayne Township, and Lincoln Park and Pequannock Township in Morris County.[12] In the next redistricting in 1981, the district became based through the center of Morris County running from Harding Township through Morristown, Dover, Boonton, and Jefferson Township.[13] The shape of the district remained mostly the same in the 1991 redistricting picking up Mendham Township, Mount Arlington, and Roxbury Township, but losing Madison and Mountain Lakes.[14]

Changes to the district made as part of the New Jersey Legislative apportionment in 2001, based on the results of the 2000 United States Census added Mountain Lakes Borough (from the 26th Legislative District) and removed Hanover Township (to the 26th Legislative District) and Harding Township (to the 21st Legislative District).[15]

As a consequence of the New Jersey Legislative apportionment in 2011, Jefferson Township and Rockaway Township were moved to District 26. The 25th District was shifted south and west, adding Morris County GOP strongholds Mendham Borough (from District 16), Chester Borough, Chester Township and Washington Township (from District 24); and Bernardsville in Somerset County (from District 16).

Election history

William E. Bishop was elected in a special election held on April 20, 1982, to fill the vacancy left by James J. Barry Jr., who had been named as Director of the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs by Governor of New Jersey Thomas Kean.[16] Bishop was defeated by Morris County Freeholder Rodney Frelinghuysen and incumbent Arthur R. Albohn in the 1983 Republican primary for the full term.[17][18]

In the 1993 general election, former Assemblymember Gordon MacInnes defeated Republican incumbent John H. Dorsey by nearly 300 votes, making him the first Democrat in 18 years to win a legislative seat in Morris County.[19]

After Frelinghuysen took office in the United States House of Representatives in January 1995, Anthony R. Bucco was chosen by Morris County Republican county committee members to fill Frelinghuysen's vacant seat in the Assembly.[20] Bucco and Michael Patrick Carroll won the six-way June 1995 Republican primary to fill the district's two Assembly ballot spots, which became open when Albohn decided against running for re-election for a ninth term of office.[21] In this primary, the two winners defeated then Morris County Freeholder Chris Christie and future Assemblyman Rick Merkt.[22]

In 1997, Anthony R. Bucco left the Assembly to successfully contest the Democratic-held Senate seat, with Merkt taking the Assembly seat vacated by Bucco.[23]

With Merkt running for the Republican nomination for governor in 2009, the 25th District saw a contested Republican primary with incumbent Michael Patrick Carroll facing Anthony M. Bucco and the younger Bucco's brother-in-law Douglas Cabana, a member of the Morris County Board of Chosen Freeholders. Bucco and Carroll won the two ballot spots and were elected in the general election.[24]

In 2011, Michael Patrick Carroll and Tony Bucco retained their seats in the Assembly, defeating Democratic challengers Gale Heiss-Colucci and George Stafford, while Anthony R. Bucco retained his Senate seat over challenger Rick Thoeni.[25]

In 2013, with no Democratic challengers and only token opposition, all three incumbents sailed to victory, earning over 80% of the vote.[26][27]

In 2017, in the closest race since the district was created in 1973, Anthony Bucco narrowly defeated Democratic challenger Lisa Bhimani by just over 2500 votes to retain his Senate seat.[28] In the Assembly race, Carroll and the younger Bucco defeated Democratic challengers Thomas Moran and Richard Corcoran by a similar margin.[29]

In 2018, Carroll announced he would not seek re-election in 2019, choosing instead to run for Morris County surrogate.[30] On June 4, 2019, in the first contested Assembly primary in the district since 2009, Tony Bucco and Brian Bergen defeated Aura K. Dunn and John Barbarula to win the Republican nomination for General Assembly.[31]

Senator Anthony R. Bucco died in September 2019. A special convention of the Republican County Committee members from the district met on October 15, 2019, and unanimously selected his son, Assemblyman Anthony M. "Tony" Bucco to fill his father's seat until a 2020 special election. Assemblyman Bucco resigned from the Assembly the day he was sworn into the Senate. Another special convention was then be held made up of the Republican County Committee members, in order to fill the vacant Assembly seat. At a November 21 convention, Aura K. Dunn was chosen to serve until the end of the current legislative session, January 14, 2020.[32][33][34] Upon the start of the new session, Tony Bucco declined to be seated to the Assembly seat to which he was elected in November 2019 and a third convention was held on February 1, 2020, which unanimously selected Dunn to serve until a special election in November 2020.[35][36]

Session Senate Assembly
1974–1975 James Wallwork (R) Jane Burgio (R) Thomas Kean (R)
1976–1977 Jane Burgio (R) Thomas Kean (R)
1978–1979 James Wallwork (R) Jane Burgio (R) Frederic Remington (R)
1980–1981 Jane Burgio (R) Frederic Remington (R)
1982–1983 John H. Dorsey (R) Arthur R. Albohn (R) James J. Barry Jr. (R)[n 1]
William E. Bishop (R)[n 2]
1984–1985 John H. Dorsey (R) Arthur R. Albohn (R) Rodney Frelinghuysen (R)
1986–1987 Arthur R. Albohn (R) Rodney Frelinghuysen (R)
1988–1989 John H. Dorsey (R) Arthur R. Albohn (R) Rodney Frelinghuysen (R)
1990–1991[37] Arthur R. Albohn (R) Rodney Frelinghuysen (R)
1992–1993 John H. Dorsey (R) Arthur R. Albohn (R) Rodney Frelinghuysen (R)
1994–1995[38] Gordon MacInnes (D) Arthur R. Albohn (R) Rodney Frelinghuysen (R)[n 3]
Anthony R. Bucco (R)[n 4]
1996–1997 Michael Patrick Carroll (R) Anthony R. Bucco (R)
1998–1999[39] Anthony R. Bucco (R) Michael Patrick Carroll (R) Rick Merkt (R)
2000–2001[40] Michael Patrick Carroll (R) Rick Merkt (R)
2002–2003[41] Anthony R. Bucco (R) Michael Patrick Carroll (R) Rick Merkt (R)
2004–2005[42] Anthony R. Bucco (R) Michael Patrick Carroll (R) Rick Merkt (R)
2006–2007 Michael Patrick Carroll (R) Rick Merkt (R)
2008–2009 Anthony R. Bucco (R) Michael Patrick Carroll (R) Rick Merkt (R)
2010–2011[43] Michael Patrick Carroll (R) Anthony M. Bucco (R)
2012–2013 Anthony R. Bucco (R) Michael Patrick Carroll (R) Anthony M. Bucco (R)
2014–2015[44] Anthony R. Bucco (R) Michael Patrick Carroll (R) Anthony M. Bucco (R)
2016–2017 Michael Patrick Carroll (R) Anthony M. Bucco (R)
2018–2019 Anthony R. Bucco (R)[n 5] Michael Patrick Carroll (R) Anthony M. Bucco (R)[n 6]
Anthony M. Bucco (R)[n 6] Aura K. Dunn (R)[n 7]
2020–2021 Brian Bergen (R) Seat vacant[n 8]
Aura K. Dunn (R)[n 9]
  1. ^ Resigned February 22, 1982
  2. ^ Elected to the Assembly in April 1982 special election, sworn in on May 3, 1982
  3. ^ Resigned January 3, 1995 upon his election to Congress
  4. ^ Appointed to the Assembly on January 23, 1995
  5. ^ Died September 16, 2019
  6. ^ a b Appointed to the Senate on October 24, 2019, won November 3, 2020 special election to complete the term
  7. ^ Appointed to the Assembly on November 25, 2019
  8. ^ Anthony M. Bucco was elected to the Assembly in 2019, but declined to take his seat in order to stay in the Senate
  9. ^ Appointed to the Assembly on February 3, 2020, won November 3, 2020 special election to complete the term

Election results

Senate

Special election, November 3, 2020[45]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Anthony M. Bucco 67,142 54.0 Increase 1.8
Democratic Rupande Mehta 57,192 46.0 Decrease 1.8
Total votes 124,334 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2017[46]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Anthony R. Bucco 30,659 52.2 Decrease 34.6
Democratic Lisa Bhimani 28,131 47.8 N/A
Total votes 58,790 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2013[47]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Anthony "Tony" Bucco 36,517 86.8 Increase 25.8
Buck the Parties Maureen Castriotta 5,577 13.2 N/A
Total votes 42,094 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2011[48]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Anthony "Tony" Bucco 19,228 61.0
Democratic Rick Thoeni 12,298 39.0
Total votes 31,526 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2007[49]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Anthony Bucco 23,754 61.5 Increase 6.4
Democratic Frank Herbert 14,881 38.5 Decrease 6.4
Total votes 38,635 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2003[50]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Anthony R. Bucco 22,163 55.1 Decrease 10.4
Democratic Blair B. Mac Innes 18,060 44.9 Increase 10.4
Total votes 40,223 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2001[51]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Anthony R. Bucco 38,020 65.5
Democratic Horace Chamberlain 20,017 34.5
Total votes 58,037 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1997[52][53]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Anthony R. Bucco 37,048 54.8 Increase 5.1
Democratic Gordon MacInnes 29,515 43.7 Decrease 6.6
Conservative Joseph Long 1,033 1.5 N/A
Total votes 67,596 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1993[54]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic Gordon A. MacInnes 34,646 50.3 Increase 22.0
Republican John H. Dorsey 34,291 49.7 Decrease 22.0
Total votes 68,937 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1991[55]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican John H. Dorsey 31,268 71.7
Democratic Adele Montgomery 12,363 28.3
Total votes 43,631 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1987[56]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican John H. Dorsey 20,463 52.7 Decrease 12.7
Democratic Gordon A. MacInnes 18,381 47.3 Increase 12.7
Total votes 38,844 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1983[57]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican John H. Dorsey 25,529 65.4 Decrease 2.6
Democratic Allen Hantman 13,524 34.6 Increase 2.6
Total votes 39,053 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1981[58]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican John H. Dorsey 36,433 68.0
Democratic Horace Chamberlain 17,137 32.0
Total votes 53,570 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1977[59]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican James H. Wallwork 35,517 60.6 Increase 6.4
Democratic Lewis J. Paper 23,096 39.4 Decrease 6.4
Total votes 58,613 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1973[60]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican James H. Wallwork 30,552 54.2
Democratic Joel Wasserman 25,778 45.8
Total votes 56,330 100.0

Assembly

Special election, November 3, 2020[61]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Aura K. Dunn 64,469 52.5
Democratic Darcy Draeger 58,446 47.5
Total votes 122,915 100.0
2019 New Jersey general election[62]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Anthony M. Bucco 27,438 27.0 Increase 0.9
Republican Brian Bergen 26,134 25.7 Decrease 0.5
Democratic Lisa Bhimani 24,381 24.0 Steady 0.0
Democratic Darcy Draeger 23,702 23.3 Decrease 0.3
Total votes 101,655 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2017[63]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Michael Patrick Carroll 30,323 26.2 Decrease 2.0
Republican Anthony M. Bucco 30,278 26.1 Decrease 3.4
Democratic Thomas Moran 27,848 24.0 Increase 3.2
Democratic Richard Corcoran 27,386 23.6 Increase 2.0
Total votes 115,835 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2015[64]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Anthony M. Bucco 13,974 29.5 Decrease 13.5
Republican Michael Patrick Carroll 13,372 28.2 Decrease 12.2
Democratic Richard J. Corcoran III 10,230 21.6 N/A
Democratic Thomas Moran 9,849 20.8 N/A
Total votes 47,425 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2013[44]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Anthony M. Bucco 35,536 43.0 Increase 13.5
Republican Michael Patrick Carroll 33,393 40.4 Increase 10.4
Listen, Lead, Succeed Rebecca Feldman 9,209 11.2 N/A
Principle Before Politics Jack Curtis 4,426 5.4 N/A
Total votes 82,564 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2011[65]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Michael Patrick Carroll 18,481 30.0
Republican Anthony M. Bucco 18,218 29.5
Democratic Gale Heiss Colucci 12,564 20.4
Democratic George Stafford 12,432 20.2
Total votes 61,695 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2009[66]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Anthony Bucco 39,150 33.0 Increase 3.3
Republican Michael Patrick Carroll 38,188 32.2 Increase 3.3
Democratic Wendy Wright 21,431 18.0 Decrease 3.5
Democratic Rebekah Conroy 20,010 16.8 Decrease 3.1
Total votes 118,779 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2007[67]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Rick Merkt 22,102 29.7 Increase 1.6
Republican Michael Patrick Carroll 21,468 28.9 Increase 2.1
Democratic Dana Wefer 16,001 21.5 Decrease 1.1
Democratic Marshall L. Gates 14,780 19.9 Decrease 2.6
Total votes 74,351 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2005[68]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Richard A. Merkt 32,089 28.1 Decrease 9.0
Republican Michael P. Carroll 30,636 26.8 Decrease 10.8
Democratic Thomas Jackson 25,751 22.6 Decrease 2.8
Democratic Janice Schindler 25,709 22.5 N/A
Total votes 114,185 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2003[69]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Michael P. Carroll 23,841 37.6 Increase 7.6
Republican Rick Merkt 23,525 37.1 Increase 7.1
Democratic Thomas A. Zelante 16,094 25.4 Increase 4.6
Total votes 63,460 100.0
New Jersey general election, 2001[70]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Michael Patrick Carroll 33,426 30.0
Republican Rick Merkt 33,414 30.0
Democratic Ann Huber 23,110 20.8
Democratic Dick Tighe 21,408 19.2
Total votes 111,358 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1999[71]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Rick Merkt 17,259 30.5 Decrease 0.2
Republican Michael Patrick Carroll 17,204 30.4 Decrease 1.4
Democratic Ronald J. Pellegrino 10,607 18.7 Increase 1.1
Democratic Gerald A. Nunan 10,018 17.7 Increase 0.1
Conservative James Spinosa 772 1.4 Steady 0.0
Conservative Stephen Spinosa 750 1.3 Increase 0.2
Total votes 56,610 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1997[72][39]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Michael Patrick Carroll 37,935 31.8 Increase 3.2
Republican Rick Merkt 36,649 30.7 Decrease 0.1
Democratic Chris Evangel 20,968 17.6 Decrease 0.7
Democratic Harriet Lerner 20,967 17.6 Decrease 0.5
Conservative James Spinosa 1,630 1.4 Decrease 0.7
Conservative Stephen Spinosa 1,296 1.1 Decrease 1.0
Total votes 119,445 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1995[73][74]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Anthony R. Bucco 21,787 30.8 Decrease 6.1
Republican Michael P. Carroll 20,215 28.6 Decrease 2.6
Democratic Stephen D. Landfield 12,943 18.3 Increase 2.0
Democratic Stanley B. Yablonsky 12,795 18.1 Increase 3.1
Conservative Joseph Long 1,495 2.1 N/A
Conservative Jim Spinosa 1,478 2.1 N/A
Total votes 70,713 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1993[54]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Rodney P. Frelinghuysen 48,596 36.9 Decrease 0.3
Republican Arthur R. Albohn 41,015 31.2 Decrease 3.3
Democratic Michael J. Andrisano 21,405 16.3 Increase 1.3
Democratic Randy Davis 19,731 15.0 Increase 1.7
Constitutionalize the Fed Mary Frueholz 801 0.6 N/A
Total votes 131,548 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1991[55]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Rodney P. Frelinghuysen 31,792 37.2
Republican Arthur R. Albohn 29,461 34.5
Democratic Ann Avram Huber 12,822 15.0
Democratic Marc N. Pindus 11,405 13.3
Total votes 85,480 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1989[75]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Rodney P. Frelinghuysen 33,658 32.8 Decrease 10.3
Republican Arthur R. Albohn 29,645 28.9 Decrease 7.5
Democratic Kathleen Daley 21,029 20.5 N/A
Democratic George Stafford 18,290 17.8 Decrease 2.7
Total votes 102,622 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1987[56]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Rodney P. Frelinghuysen 27,896 43.1 Increase 6.0
Republican Arthur R. Albohn 23,537 36.4 Increase 2.4
Democratic George J. Stafford 13,233 20.5 Increase 5.7
Total votes 64,666 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1985[76]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Rodney P. Frelinghuysen 31,695 37.1 Increase 5.4
Republican Arthur R. Albohn 29,043 34.0 Increase 4.6
Democratic Donald Cresitello 12,652 14.8 Decrease 4.9
Democratic Carl A. Mottey 11,955 14.0 Decrease 5.2
Total votes 85,345 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1983[57]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Rodney P. Frelinghuysen 24,221 31.7 Decrease 0.7
Republican Arthur R. Albohn 22,469 29.4 Decrease 1.0
Democratic Jon Huston 15,025 19.7 Increase 0.6
Democratic Mark J. Malone 14,621 19.2 Increase 1.1
Total votes 76,336 100.0
Special election, April 20, 1982[77]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican William E. Bishop 7,132 42.9
Democratic Robert Johnson 6,330 38.1
A Clear Voice Rosemarie Totaro 3,161 19.0
Total votes 16,623 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1981[58]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican James J. Barry, Jr. 34,366 32.4
Republican Arthur R. Albohn 32,226 30.4
Democratic Stephen Young 20,270 19.1
Democratic Ed Baker 19,147 18.1
Total votes 106,009 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1979[78]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Jane Burgio 25,025 32.2 Increase 0.7
Republican Frederic Remington 20,258 26.1 Decrease 1.7
Democratic Jim Bildner 18,294 23.5 Increase 2.3
Democratic Alexander A. Trento 14,120 18.2 Decrease 1.3
Total votes 77,697 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1977[59]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Jane Burgio 34,859 31.5 Increase 0.8
Republican Frederic Remington 30,754 27.8 Decrease 4.9
Democratic Donald S. Coburn 23,424 21.2 Increase 3.4
Democratic Bernard Reiner 21,553 19.5 Increase 2.4
Total votes 110,590 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1975[79]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Thomas H. Kean 34,111 32.7 Increase 3.5
Republican Jane Burgio 32,077 30.7 Increase 5.8
Democratic Charles P. Cohen 18,528 17.8 Decrease 6.1
Democratic Joseph C. Tucci 17,822 17.1 Decrease 4.9
Tax Revolt Robert F. Herrmann 1,811 1.7 N/A
Total votes 104,349 100.0
New Jersey general election, 1973[60]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Thomas H. Kean 32,708 29.2
Republican Jane Burgio 27,869 24.9
Democratic Thomas P. Giblin 26,790 23.9
Democratic Nicholas Saleeby 24,689 22.0
Total votes 112,056 100.0

References

  1. ^ Districts by Number, New Jersey Legislature. Accessed February 11, 2014.
  2. ^ Municipalities (sorted by 2011 legislative district) Archived 2019-06-04 at the Wayback Machine, New Jersey Department of State. Accessed February 11, 2014.
  3. ^ DP-1: Profile of General Population and Housing Characteristics: 2010 - 2010 Demographic Profile Data for General Assembly District 25 (2010), New Jersey, United States Census Bureau. Accessed February 11, 2014.
  4. ^ "2011 Voter Registration Summary by Legislative District" (PDF). New Jersey Department of State, Division of Elections. October 24, 2011. Retrieved September 8, 2019.
  5. ^ Statewide Voter Registration Summary, New Jersey Department of State, August 31, 2019. Accessed September 8, 2019.
  6. ^ Statewide Voter Registration Summary, New Jersey Department of State, August 1, 2020. Accessed August 10, 2020.
  7. ^ Legislative Roster 2020-2021 Session, New Jersey Legislature. Accessed March 8, 2020.
  8. ^ District 25 Legislators, New Jersey Legislature. Accessed March 8, 2020.
  9. ^ New Jersey Congressional Districts, 2012-2020, New Jersey Department of State. Accessed June 2, 2020.
  10. ^ Directory of Representatives: New Jersey, United States House of Representatives. Accessed June 2, 2020.
  11. ^ "Kean pushing local Republicans to hit Malinowski over federal aid". New Jersey Globe. 2020-05-04. Retrieved 2020-07-10.
  12. ^ "New Jersey Legislative Districts 1974–" (PDF). New Jersey Legislative Services Agency. 1973. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
  13. ^ "New Jersey Legislative Districts" (PDF). 1981. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
  14. ^ "1991 Legislative Districts" (PDF). 1991. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2016. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
  15. ^ Legislative Districts, New Jersey Legislature, backed up by the Internet Archive as of December 6, 1998. Accessed September 7, 2010.
  16. ^ Staff. "FOR THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE, 15 NEW FACES", The Philadelphia Inquirer, November 10, 1983. Accessed September 7, 2010. "Bishop filled the vacancy of Assemblyman James J. Barry Jr., who left the Assembly to become director of consumer affairs in the Kean administration."
  17. ^ "Frelinghuysen Upsets Bishop In 25th District". Bernardsville News. June 9, 1983. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
  18. ^ "Official Results Candidates for the Offices of State Senate and General Assembly Primary Election June 7, 1983" (PDF). Secretary of State of New Jersey. 1983. p. 9. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
  19. ^ Cichowski, John. "POWERFUL GOP SENATOR LOSES IN MORRIS -- DEMOCRAT MACINNES DEFEATS DORSEY IN SQUEAKER", The Record (Bergen County), November 3, 1993. Accessed September 7, 2010.
  20. ^ Cichowski, John. "GOP FILLS FRELINGHUYSEN'S SEAT", The Record (Bergen County), January 12, 1995. Accessed September 7, 2010.
  21. ^ Cichowski, John. "BUCCO WATCHES POLITICAL FORTUNES IMPROVE", The Record (Bergen County), June 8, 1995. Accessed September 7, 2010.
  22. ^ "Official List Primary Election Returns for the Office of General Assembly for Election Held June 6, 1995" (PDF). Secretary of State of New Jersey. July 6, 1995. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 7, 2016. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
  23. ^ via Associated Press. "", The Press of Atlantic City, January 12, 1998. Accessed September 7, 2010. "Republican Rick Merkt won the Morris County seat left vacant by Bucco, and Republican Peter J. Biondi takes Kavanaugh's seat in Somerset County."
  24. ^ Melisurgo, Len. "Family feud in 25th District Assembly race in Morris County", The Star-Ledger, May 24, 2009. Accessed September 7, 2010.
  25. ^ Staff. "Somerset Hills voters support Republicans", The Bernardsville News, November 8, 2011. Accessed November 30, 2011.
  26. ^ "2013 Official General Election Results, State Senate. New Jersey Division of Elections" (PDF). Retrieved July 27, 2019.
  27. ^ "2013 Official General Election Results, General Assembly. New Jersey Division of Elections" (PDF). Retrieved July 27, 2019.
  28. ^ "2017 General Election Results, State Senate. NJ Division of Elections" (PDF). November 29, 2017. Retrieved July 27, 2019.
  29. ^ "2017 General Election Results, General Assembly. NJ Division of Elections" (PDF). November 29, 2017. Retrieved July 27, 2019.
  30. ^ "Carroll to run for Morris County surrogate". New Jersey Globe. 2018-05-07. Retrieved 2019-07-27.
  31. ^ "2019 Primary Election Results, General Assembly. NJ Division of Elections" (PDF). June 5, 2019. Retrieved July 27, 2019.
  32. ^ Pizarro, Max (November 25, 2019). "Dunn Sworn into the Assembly". Insider NJ. Retrieved November 28, 2019.
  33. ^ Biryukov, Nikita. "Bucco elected to Senate". New Jersey Globe. Sea of Reeds Media. Retrieved October 18, 2019.
  34. ^ Wildstein, David. "GOP must now fill Bucco Assembly seat". New Jersey Globe. Sea of Reeds Media. Retrieved October 18, 2019.
  35. ^ Friedman, Matt (November 6, 2019). "Republicans gain seats in Assembly, win special Senate election in 'Murphy midterms'". Politico. Retrieved November 15, 2019.
  36. ^ Westhoven, William (February 1, 2020). "He used to pump gas as a newly arrived Turkish immigrant. Now, he's a Morris County freeholder". Daily Record. Retrieved March 8, 2020. The convention on Saturday began with a unanimous hand vote to return Aura Dunn to the Assembly. Dunn was selected for a temporary appointment at a November GOP convention to replace Anthony M. Bucco. Bucco vacated his District 25 Assembly seat after being elected in yet another GOP convention in October to replace his father, former Sen. Anthony R. Bucco, who died in office on Sept. 16.
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