ELEC

  • What is ELEC?

    Established in 1973‚ ELEC monitors the campaign financing of all elections in the State. Whether the election is for Governor or Mayor‚ member of the Legislature or a City Council‚ candidates and campaign organizations are required to file with the Commission contribution and expenditure reports.

    View Historical Information link

  • Hours of Operation

    Commission:
    9:00 am-5:00 pm‚ Monday - Friday

    Public Room:
    9:15 am-4:45 pm‚ Monday - Friday

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  • Address

    As of December 4‚ 2017‚ the New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission will be located at 25 South Stockton Street‚ 5th Floor‚ Trenton‚ NJ 08608.

    By U.S. Mail

    New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission‚ P.O. Box 185‚ Trenton‚ New Jersey 08625-0185.

    By Commercial Delivery Service

    New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission‚ 25 South Stockton Street‚ 5th Floor‚ Trenton‚ NJ 08608.

  • By Phone

    General information and Help Desk at: (609) 292–8700

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News Room Archive

1984 Analytical and Topical Press Releases

All press releases and press advisories are sent to the State House Press Corps. If you would like a copy of a specific news release‚ please contact the Commission at (609) 292-8700.


October 31‚ 1984 link List of names of candidates who have not filed disclosure reports as of October 30‚ 1984.

September 13‚ 1984 link List of names of candidates‚ treasurers and political committees that received reprimands or fines for failure to comply with the Reporting Act.

August 8‚ 1984 link List of names of candidates‚ treasurers and political committees that received reprimands or fines for failure to comply with the Reporting Act.

August 6‚ 1984 link List of 44 candidates‚ one treasurer and one political committee that were reprimanded or fined for failure to comply with the Reporting Act.

June 26‚ 1984 link Appointment of Frederick Herrmann as ELEC's Executive Director.

June 15‚ 1984 link List of names of candidates and treasurers in the 1983 primary election‚ 1982 general election‚ 1982 municipal election‚ and 1981 municipal election who were reprimanded or fines for failure to comply with the Reporting Act.

June 8‚ 1984 link List of 25 candidates‚ five treasurers in the 1983 primary election that were reprimanded or fined for failure to comply with the Reporting Act.

June 8‚ 1984 link Names of four political committees that were fined for failure to comply with the Reporting Act.

June 7‚ 1984 link Political Action Committee participation in the 1983 legislative election increased by nearly 50 percent over the 1981 election.

May 10‚ 1984 link List of 33 candidates and 15 treasurers in the 1983 municipal election that were reprimanded or fined for failure to comply with the Reporting Act.

May 2‚ 1984 link Scott Weiner‚ Executive Director resignation.

May 1‚ 1984 link List of candidates in the May 8‚ 1984 municipal election who have not filed disclosure reports.

April 3‚ 1984 link List of 11 political committees that were fined for failure to comply with the Reporting Act.

April 3‚ 1984 link Deadline for quarterly reports of financial activity by State‚ county and municipal political party committees extended to May 1984.

March 27‚ 1984 link Public matching funds to gubernatorial primary election candidates Robert Del Tufo and Stephen Wiley was certified in the amount $66‚516.00

March 16‚ 1984 link List of candidates and treasurers in the 1983 primary‚ 1983 municipal‚ 1982 general‚ and 1982 municipal election that were reprimanded or fines for failure to comply with the Reporting Act.

February 3‚ 1984 link List of candidates‚ treasurers and political committees that filed reports in the 1983 primary‚ 1982 general‚ and 1982 special elections that were reprimanded or fined for failure to comply with the Reporting Act.

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