Haddon Election 2022 Results: School Boards, Commissioner + More

HADDON TWP., NJ — The polls have closed in Haddon Township and the surrounding communities, and another Election Day is coming to an end in New Jersey.

Voters cast their ballot for school board seats, as well as county commissioner and congressional representative for district 1. Patch will list results from Haddonfield, Haddon Township, and Haddon Heights school board elections in this article.

Going into tonight's election, Democrats control 10 of the state’s dozen U.S. House seats, while Republicans hold two. Click here to see the results of the NJ-1 Congressional race between Donald Norcross (D) and Claire Gustafson (R).

We will be updating this article throughout the night as results come in from the Camden County Board of Elections.

Results as of 10:46 p.m. (309 of 342 precincts reporting countywide)

Haddon Township - vote for 3 (11/15 precincts reporting)

• Renee Billingsley (incumbent): 2,862
• Christopher Cook (incumbent): 2,257
• Marie E. Dezi (incumbent): 2,595
• Andrew "AJ" O'Malley: 2,386
• Kristyn Souder: 2,483

Haddon Heights - vote for 3 (6/7 precincts reporting)

• Stacey Augustine (incumbent): 1,854
• Lisa Long (incumbent): 2,013
• Monica Schrank: 1,674
• Raymond Clark: 1,229

Haddonfield - vote for 1 (9/10 precincts reporting)

• Mark Cartella: 1,900
• Michael Nuckols: 3,057

Haddonfield - vote for 3 (9/10 precincts reporting)

• Greg Esemplare (incumbent): 3,550
• Linda Hochgertel (incumbent): 3,661
• Jamie Grookett (incumbent): 3,677

Camden County Commissioner (vote for two)

• Edward McDonnell (D-incumbent): 86,527
• Ian Gill (R): 44,262
• Virginia Ruiz-Betteridge (D-incumbent): 85,292
• Joe Miller (R): 44,705

Return to Patch tonight for the latest vote tally. Subscribe to free News Alerts for election results.

There is no automatic recount in New Jersey in the case of a close race.

Some results may not be known even after Tuesday night in a close race because of early voting and mail-in voting. Mail-in ballots will be counted for up to six days after Election Day if they were postmarked by November 8.

Election officials were allowed to begin opening and processing mail-in ballots as of November 3, but not to tally or report results, under a new law.