2026 June 2 Primary Voter Guide U.S. Senate and House of Representatives :Update on S2260
Righteousness exalts a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people. Proverbs 14: 34
June 2 will decide Our Choices for U.S. Senate for the next six years and U.S. House for the next two years.
The Center for Garden State Families has partnered with iVoterGuide to give you ratings with comprehensive information and biblical guidelines for voting.
There is no acceptable excuse not to vote!
Let's address the most common excuses for not voting.
Number one: "My vote doesn't count!" If you don't cast your vote it can't be counted. That's right, if you don't vote, then there is no vote to count. Stop making excuses and go vote!
Number two: "I am tired of voting for the lesser of two evils."
Please pay attention to this one. Jesus Christ isn't on the ballot. Let me say that again, Jesus Christ isn't on the ballot.
You will always be voting for the lesser of two evils. It doesn't matter if Mother Theresa or Billy Graham are on the ballot running against each other for the same office. You would still have to vote for the lesser of two evils.
What you should be doing is assessing the policies and actions of those individuals on the ballot. Do they have a history in public office? What are the stated positions on the issues? Broaden your scope and vote beyond one issue. Do their positions line up with our Republic and its Constitution? What is their worldview? You don't have to like them to vote for them.
Where can voters learn more about the state's voter ID requirements?
When does early voting start?
Tuesday, May 26, 2026
When does early voting end?
Sunday, May 31, 2026
Where can I find information about early voting & locations?
https://www.nj.gov/state/elections/vote-early-voting.shtml
Hours will be Monday-Saturday, 10:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m., and Sunday, 10:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. No appointment is necessary.
What are the poll times on Election Day June 2, 2026?
6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
You cannot sit this election out. Our very liberties are at stake. We've given you information so that you can register to vote, know where to vote, and the schedule for early voting.
Now...
The Final Vote in the NJ State Senate on S2260. Yes-23 Nay-12
No surprise that S2260 passed the New Jersey Senate with a party-line vote of 23 to 12. Republican Sen. John Brannick of Westfield pointed to areas where the bill is unconstitutional. Sen. Brannick had to display his wokeness about how he supports trans rights and a woman's right to choose, but he was going to abstain from the bill because of the issues he presented.
Sponsor Sen. Teresa Ruiz (D) of Newark stated she would be willing to change a word to clarify that the bill is still okay as it is. The changes could be made and considered in the New Jersey Assembly chamber.
The Center for Garden State Families clearly believes this bill is unconstitutional on its face, denies First Amendment expression, and puts those who disagree with the religion of transgenderism and their anti-life supporters at risk; abortion rights could be trampled on even from statements on social media.
This legislation does not balance rights — it elevates one set of interests while suppressing dissent, parental authority, and public oversight. True healthcare protections do not require silencing opposing voices or shielding controversial practices from scrutiny. Do NO Harm!
The majority party in New Jersey is focused on mutilating children in the womb and out of the womb without parental consent or knowledge. These policies not only violate the Constitution of the United States but are also wholly unsubstantiated by science.
We call on you to reject S2260 and protect the constitutional rights of all New Jerseyans. Stand for free speech, parental rights, and evidence-based policy.
S2260 criminalizes dissent. S2260 protects Planned Parenthood’s newest revenue stream, puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones.
The majority party continues its assault on children in the womb and out of the womb. Stop this barbarism and act now!
This is not over! The bill must be voted on and passed in the NJ Assembly, which could happen as early as June 4.
Tell your friends and share this link: