Politics & Government

Election Day In Moorestown: Who's On The Ballot, Where To Vote

Moorestown's ballots will feature races from local politics to the governorship.

Moorestown's ballots will feature races from local politics to the governorship.
Moorestown's ballots will feature races from local politics to the governorship. (Patch Graphics)

MOORESTOWN, NJ — The 2025 election is on Tuesday, and Moorestown voters will have races from the school board to the governorship on their ballots.

Here's a breakdown of what Moorestown voters should know with Election Day ahead.

The Rundown

Below is a video on how to vote at polling places using Burlington County's voting equipment:

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

Who is on the ballot? (*denotes incumbent)

Moorestown Board of Education: vote for three

Patch sent questionnaires to all Moorestown Board of Education candidates. They are linked below, along with each candidate's submitted ballot slogan.

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

Governor and Lieutenant Governor: vote for one

  • Mikie Sherrill and Dale G. Caldwell (D)
  • Jack Ciattarelli and James Gannon (R)
  • Joanne S. Kuniansky and Craig Honts (Socialist Workers Party)
  • Vic Kaplan and Bruno Pereira (Libertarian Party)

Members of the General Assembly, 7th legislative district: vote for two

  • Dione Johnson (R)
  • Doug Dillon (R)
  • Carol Murphy* (D)
  • Balvir Singh* (D)

Member of the Burlington County Board of Commissioners (full term): vote for one

  • Joe Abegg (R)
  • Allison Eckel* (D)

Member of the Burlington County Board of Commissioners (unexpired term): vote for one:

  • Nick Pawlyzyn (R)
  • Randy Brolo* (D)

Burlington County Sheriff: vote for one

  • Erik Johnston (R)
  • James Kostoplis* (D)

When, Where To Vote

Tuesday, Nov. 4 is the final day to cast a ballot for the 2025 General Election in-person or through a mail-in ballot.

The polls are open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Voters must be in line by 8 p.m. at polling places, which will remain open to accommodate until all voters in line have cast their ballots. Find your polling place here.

Mail-in ballots must be postmarked, placed in a ballot drop box or delivered to the Board of Elections by 8 p.m. to be counted.

Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.