Rebecca Michelle "Mikie" Sherrill[1][2] (/ˈmaɪki ˈʃɛrəl/ MY-kee SHERR-əl; born January 19, 1972)[3] is an American politician, former naval officer, and former federal prosecutor serving since 2026 as the 57th governor of New Jersey.[4] She is a member of the Democratic Party.

Sherrill was first elected to office in 2018, winning the election for New Jersey's 11th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives. She was reelected in 2020, 2022, and 2024. She was elected governor in 2025.

Sherrill is New Jersey's second female governor (after Christine Todd Whitman) and first female Democratic governor, as well as the first female military veteran to be elected governor of any U.S. state.[5][6]

Early life and education

Sherrill was born in Alexandria, Virginia.[2] She grew up in various places along the East Coast due to her father's job.[2][7]

Sherrill attended South Lakes High School in Reston, Virginia, from 1986 to 1990, participating in the school's marching band.[8][9][10] In 1994, she earned her Bachelor of Science from the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland.[1] In 2003, Sherrill received an MSc in international and world history from the London School of Economics. In 2004, she received a certificate in Arabic language from the American University in Cairo. In 2007, Sherrill earned a Juris Doctor from the Georgetown University Law Center.[11]

Military career

Inspired by her grandfather who served as a pilot in World War II, Sherrill wanted to be a pilot from an early age.[11] She was among the flight school graduates in the first class of women eligible for direct assignment to fly combat aircraft.[12] Sherrill graduated from the Naval Academy in 1994.

She later completed over a year of flight training, was designated as a Naval Aviator after graduation from the advanced rotary-wing training pipeline at NAS Whiting Field, Florida, and became a U.S. Navy helicopter pilot, flying the H-3 Sea King.[2] Sherrill flew missions throughout Europe and in the Middle East.[7][11] In 2000, she was based at Naval Air Station Corpus Christi, Texas.

Following her first operational sea duty assignment in a flying squadron, Sherrill was a Russian policy officer assigned to the then-Headquarters, Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Naval Forces Europe (CINCUSNAVEUR).[2][13]

Sherrill served on active duty in the U.S. Navy for nine years, the last five with the rank of lieutenant.[14]

Law career

In mid-2007, while earning her Juris Doctor degree from Georgetown University Law Center, Sherrill was a summer associate at Kirkland & Ellis.[15] After graduation from Georgetown University Law Center, Sherrill returned to Kirkland & Ellis's New York City office, where she worked in the litigation department from 2008 to 2011.[16]

After leaving Kirkland & Ellis, Sherrill joined the United States Attorney's Office as an outreach and reentry coordinator.[17] In 2015, Sherrill became a federal prosecutor, as an assistant United States attorney for the District of New Jersey, working under U.S. Attorney Paul Fishman.[2][18] She left that office in 2016.[7] At the time, she planned on going into the field of criminal justice reform.[11]

U.S. House of Representatives

Sherrill during the 116th Congress

Elections

2018

On May 11, 2017, Sherrill launched her campaign for New Jersey's 11th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives.[19][20] The seat had been held by 12-term Republican incumbent Rodney Frelinghuysen, the chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, who in January 2018 announced he would not seek reelection.[10][21][22] The district had long been considered a Republican stronghold, even after it had been made slightly more Democratic on paper by pushing it further into Essex County, including a slice of Montclair around Sherrill's home. Frelinghuysen had been reelected three more times in this redrawn district without serious difficulty, but was thought to be vulnerable after Donald Trump carried it by one percentage point in 2016.[23]

In November 2017, comedian Chelsea Handler, who is from Livingston, went to Montclair to support Sherrill's campaign.[24] Sherrill was endorsed by the political action committee organization VoteVets.org,[25] the pro-choice Democratic PAC EMILY's List,[26] the editorial board of The New York Times,[27] and the New Jersey chapter of Clean Water Action.[28]

In June 2018, Sherrill won the Democratic primary with 77% of the vote, beating four other candidates.[29][30][31]

Sherrill raised $2.8 million during the primary election, placing her among the top House fundraisers in the country.[32][33] Her campaign raised $1.9 million in the second quarter of 2018, setting a record for a House candidate from New Jersey in one quarter.[34]

On November 6, Sherrill defeated Republican state assemblyman Jay Webber with 56.8% of the vote to Webber's 42.1%.[35][36] The election marked the largest partisan vote share swing in the 2018 cycle, with a 33-percentage-point swing from a 19-point Republican margin in 2016 to a 15-point Democratic one in 2018.[37][38] Sherrill is the first Democrat to win this seat since 16-term incumbent Joseph Minish was defeated in 1984 after the district had been redrawn to be more Republican.[39] She was the first Democrat since Minish's defeat to win more than 40% of the district's vote.

2020

Sherrill had a closer contest for reelection in 2020, defeating Republican tax lawyer Rosemary Becchi, 53.3% to 46.7%. That year Joe Biden became the first Democratic presidential candidate to win the 11th district since it assumed its present configuration in 1984, carrying the district with 52.7% of the vote.[40][41]

2022

With redistricting following the 2020 census, the 11th District became somewhat friendlier for Sherrill. It was pushed further into Essex County while losing its share of heavily Republican Sussex County. Had the district existed in 2020, Biden would have carried it with 58% of the vote.[42] Sherrill won by a much wider margin than in 2020, defeating Republican Passaic County assistant prosecutor Paul DeGroot, 59% to 40.2%.[43]

2024

In 2024, Sherrill easily won the Democratic primary over real estate consultant Mark De Lotto with 93.6% of the vote.[44] In the general election, she was reelected with 56.5% of the vote over Belleville building inspector Joseph Belnome. Sherrill outperformed the Democratic Party's concurrent nominees for president and Senate, as Kamala Harris won 53% of the district's vote and Andy Kim won 54%.[45] The New Jersey Globe partially attributed Belnome's political unpopularity to his attendance at the January 6 United States Capitol attack.[44]

Tenure

Sherrill with Labor Secretary Marty Walsh at an event for veterans entering the workforce in 2022

Following her election, Sherrill joined the moderate New Democrat Coalition, the second-largest Democratic caucus in the House, and was named its freshman whip.[46] She also joined the Blue Dog Coalition, a caucus of moderate and conservative House Democrats, but left the group in 2023.[47] She joined two other female veterans in the Democratic freshman class, fellow Naval Academy graduate Elaine Luria and former Air Force officer Chrissy Houlahan.

Per a promise to her constituents, Sherrill did not vote for Nancy Pelosi to retake the speakership, instead voting for Cheri Bustos of Illinois.[48] She voted "present", essentially an abstention, in her second speakership vote.[49]

In 2019, Sherrill initially opposed exploring the first impeachment of President Donald Trump, but reversed course in September after a whistleblower alleged that Trump pressured Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to investigate Joe Biden.[50] According to one report, Sherrill was instrumental in motivating Speaker Pelosi to proceed with the impeachment inquiry and said her "grave concerns" about Trump's behavior were "rooted in self-sacrifice and principle".[51] An op-ed she co-wrote with six other freshman Democrats with national security backgrounds—Houlahan, Luria, Gil Cisneros, Jason Crow, Elissa Slotkin and Abigail Spanberger—said that "everything we do harks back to our oaths to defend the country" and described the claims against Trump as "a threat to all we have sworn to protect".[52] Sherrill, Slotkin and Spanberger were described as the "mod squad", a moderate alternative to the progressive "squad".[53][54]

Sherrill with President Joe Biden, Denis McDonough, Kathleen Rice, and Elissa Slotkin in 2021

Sherrill indicated her support for a second impeachment of Trump after the 2021 United States Capitol attack.[55] She said she had seen some colleagues giving what she called "reconnaissance tours" of the building the day before the attack.[56][57][58]

Sherrill voted with President Biden's stated position 100% of the time in the 117th Congress, according to a FiveThirtyEight analysis.[59] She voted with Biden 92.6% of the time in the 118th Congress through 2023, while Democrats in Congress voted with Biden 93% of the time on average during that period.[60]

On February 1, 2023, Sherrill was among 12 Democrats to vote for a resolution to end the COVID-19 national emergency.[61][62]

In 2023, Sherrill criticized the implementation of congestion pricing in lower Manhattan, New York City, calling the congestion pricing plan "New York's greedy cash grab from New Jersey commuters".[63]

On July 9, 2024, Sherrill became the seventh House member to publicly request that Biden step aside as the presumptive Democratic nominee in the 2024 United States presidential election.[64]

Sherrill resigned from Congress at 11:59 p.m. on November 20, 2025, after winning the 2025 New Jersey gubernatorial election.[65]

Committee assignments

For the 119th Congress:[66]

Caucus memberships

Governor of New Jersey

2025 election

County results map of the 2025 New Jersey gubernatorial election. Sherrill counties in blue; Ciattarelli in red.

Sherrill launched her campaign for governor on November 18, 2024, seeking to succeed term-limited incumbent Phil Murphy.[76] Her campaign emphasized affordability (particularly property taxes and utility costs), protecting children, and increasing government accountability.[77] She was endorsed by organizations including the New Jersey Education Association, Sierra Club, Health Professionals and Allied Employees, and several newspapers owned by Gannett.[78][79][80]

In the June 10, 2025, Democratic primary, Sherrill won the nomination with approximately 34% of the vote in a crowded field that included Newark Mayor Ras Baraka, Jersey City Mayor Steven Fulop, and former state Senate President Steve Sweeney.[81] She faced Republican nominee Jack Ciattarelli, a former state assemblyman who had narrowly lost the 2021 gubernatorial election to Murphy, in the November 4 general election.[82]

The general-election campaign focused heavily on cost-of-living issues, with both candidates pledging to address high property taxes and utility rates.[83] Late polling showed a competitive race, with some surveys indicating a close contest,[84] but Sherrill won decisively with 57% of the vote to Ciattarelli's 43%, performing strongly in suburban counties and flipping some voters who had supported Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential election.[85][86][87] Her victory made Sherrill the second woman to serve as governor of New Jersey (after Republican Christine Todd Whitman), the first Democratic woman in the role, and the first female military veteran to serve as governor of any U.S. state.[5][6]

Tenure

Sherrill was sworn in as New Jersey's 57th governor on January 20, 2026, at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark, the first gubernatorial inauguration held outside the state capital of Trenton since the tenure of William Livingston, New Jersey's first governor.[88][89] In her inaugural address, she emphasized affordability and government efficiency and took a defiant tone toward national political divisions.[90] The inaugural ball was held at the American Dream Mall in East Rutherford, featuring performances by Naughty by Nature and other New Jersey artists.[91] On her first day in office, Sherrill signed two executive orders: one declaring a state of emergency on utility costs and imposing a temporary freeze on electric rate increases, and one aimed at expanding clean energy sources.[92][93] Due to severe winter weather, Sherrill declared a statewide state of emergency on January 23 to facilitate response efforts and resource allocation.[94] As of late January 2026, Sherrill's early tenure has focused on fulfilling campaign pledges related to affordability amid ongoing economic pressures.[95]

In February, Sherrill issued an executive order barring United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials from operating on state-owned property, which includes office buildings, parking lots, and parkways.[96] The United States Department of Justice subsequently sued New Jersey, arguing that Sherrill had violated the Supremacy Clause.[97]

On March 10, 2026, Sherril announced her Fiscal Year 2027 budget proposal, totaling a record $60.7 billion focused on affordability, fiscal responsibility, and education, aiming to cut costs amid New Jersey's structural deficit. The proposal includes $2 billion in proposed expenditure reductions, $4.2 billion in property tax relief, $22.5 billion for school aid, and $33 million for youth mental health services, while aiming to close corporate tax loopholes.[98][99] On April 8, Sherrill signed legislation lifting a state nuclear moratorium in front of the Hope Creek Nuclear Generating Station, aiming to expand access to clean energy. Sherrill also announced the launch of the state's Nuclear Task Force to seek out new nuclear energy projects.[100][101]

Public perception

On April 9, 2026, the Eagleton Institute of Politics released a poll showing Sherrill's approval at 45%, while 29% disapproved.[102] On March 31, a Fairleigh Dickinson University poll showed Sherrill at 58% approval and 34% disapproval, giving her a net approval of +24,[103] notably contrasting with her fellow freshman governor Abigail Spanberger's net approval of +1 in a Washington Post poll.[104]

Delaney Hall

By row:
  • Banner drop outside the facility, and detainees wave at protesters from inside
  • ICE agents clash with protesters outside the facility
  • Riot police clash with protesters outside the facility, May 2026

On March 22, 2026, immigrants detained in Delaney Hall began a hunger and labor strike protesting conditions inside the facility. The facility is a private prison managed by GEO Group used for immigrant detention in Newark, New Jersey under a $1 billion contract with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Detainees have been given food with worms or mold, have been harassed and allegedly sexually assaulted by guards, sleep on the floor in overcrowded rooms, and have been denied medical care for serious conditions such as cancer.

Demonstrators gathered outside Delaney Hall to support detainees and protest federal immigration policies, with some protesters blocking ICE vehicles from entering the facility. ICE agents were deployed and periodically advanced on protesters, making arrests and attacking protesters and journalists with batons, pepper spray, and tasers. Local officials including Governor Mikie Sherrill were denied access to the facility, and Senator Andy Kim was pepper sprayed by ICE during the clashes. The federal government has used facial recognition AI to identify protesters, and Newark Police Department (NPD) undercover police were deployed to make targeted arrests in collaboration with ICE.

On May 29, Governor Sherrill ordered the New Jersey State Police (NJSP) to take over operations outside the facility in collaboration with the NPD in order to facilitate an ICE shift change. NJSP troopers used metal fences to create a "peaceful, protected protest zone" enclosure for protesters. Riot police then used riot control methods including tear gas, flash grenades, rubber bullets, horseback police, SWAT teams, and armored vehicles to disperse and arrest protesters.

On May 31, Newark mayor Ras Baraka established an overnight curfew surrounding Delaney Hall and protesters were ordered to leave. Mass arrests were then made against 61 nonviolent protesters and members of the press who were kettled, held in jail for over 24 hours, and charged with felonies, with most receiving Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) knock and talks at their homes after being released.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has framed protesters as agitators and rioters, saying "There is NO hunger strike at Delaney Hall. There are NO subprime conditions or abuse at the facility."[105][106][107] Governor Sherrill accused some protesters of being from "national extremist groups" without naming specific groups,[108][109] and Mayor Baraka has criticized both protesters and police, saying the police's actions were "in some cases, unconstitutional."[110] State and municipal actions have sparked significant backlash from immigrant, legal, and press freedom advocacy groups — as well as from the political left — many of whom accuse governor Sherrill of facilitating ICE and infringing First Amendment rights.

Conditions inside the facility worsened during the protests, with reports of batons, pepper spray, and tear gas being used against detainees. Multiple ambulances have arrived at and left the facility throughout the protests. On June 22, one month after the strikes began, the strikes ended due to actions taken by guards to intimidate, segregate, and discipline strikers, such as by putting strike leaders in solitary confinement, threatening to force-feed strikers, and transporting strikers to unknown facilities around the country.

"Protest zone" and riot police
  • Protesters and "protest zone" outside Delaney Hall at 8:25pm, shortly before 9pm dispersal orders
  • New Jersey State Police (NJSP) order Delaney Hall protesters to disperse under threat of arrest

On Friday May 29, Governor Sherrill ordered New Jersey State Police (NJSP), in collaboration with the Newark Police Department (NPD) and ICE,[111] to take over operations outside Delaney Hall for ICE and establish a "peaceful, protected protest zone" for protesters to go inside in an attempt to "cool things down."[108][112] She claimed she did so out of fear that there would be a surge of ICE agents outside Delaney Hall if she did not send police to respond.[113] The "protest zone" created by police was a 600-yard (550 meter) enclosure outside the facility consisting of orange interlinked metal bicycle parking rack fences and concrete blocks.[112][114][111]

Department of Homeland Security (DHS) secretary Markwayne Mullin lauded the announcement as a "win for law and order," saying "Thank you, governor."[115][108][114][113] Some protesters staged a sit-in and refused to move into the protest zone,[114] which many characterized as a "cage."[111] One protester said "When sunset happens, they’re going to push us into that cage and mace the fuck out of us."[111] A Rolling Stone reporter said when they arrived at 6:30pm, "Militant, masked anti-fascists stared down a line of ICE agents in full combat gear — body armor, helmets, guns — standing at the gates of the facility."[111] Most protesters were unwilling to give their real names to reporters due to safety concerns.[111] Police gave up on forcing protesters into the zone,[116] and according to the Rolling Stone:

It was still daylight, and the mood was largely calm. Some elderly protesters chanted and sang on a megaphone, priests and clergy drifted around, activists pushed carts of water and snacks. No one paid much attention to Sherrill’s "protected speech zone," except to use the empty blacktop as a canvas for chalk art. But there were signs that everyone expected the night to get much more tense.[111]

After 9pm, an NJSP sergeant arrived in a police SUV and read out an order to disperse from Delaney Hall over a loud speaker, with some members of the crowd yelling back.[111][108][116] Officials said this was done in order to create a path for vehicles to exit the facility after state negotiations with federal officials so police could assume control,[108][115] and street medics in the crowd spread word of the shift change.[111] Shortly after, a line of riot police appeared equipped with riot shields.[111]

A coordinator for the Catholic advocacy group Pax Christi and a leader in Eyes on ICE said she thought the state police presence was "going to be a good thing" and that "up until the point when we saw the riot police with their riot shields, I thought we were gonna be okay based on all the representations I had gotten from legislators for a couple of days now."[113]

Riot police marched down the street on protesters who remained in the area, chanting "GET BACK. GET BACK. GET BACK."[108][111] Riot police tossed a "volley of flash-bang grenades" that "ripped down the street," causing protesters to fall back.[111] At the same time, officers fired tear gas at protesters using grenade launchers.[111][116] Some protesters used the traffic cone method to dispose tear gas.[117] As riot police marched, a WNBC news crew recording the clashes from inside a car were ordered by riot police to exit the car, forcing them to step into a cloud of tear gas.[118] At one point, the riot line "split abruptly" creating an opening, and police on horseback advanced through the opening towards protesters, forcing them back.[113][111] The horses reached the "protest zone" fences, and metal clangs from the fences frightened the horses.[111][116] The protesters quickly dismantled the "free-speech zone" and shoved its barriers under cars so people wouldn't be trapped or trampled as riot police advanced.[116]

On the fringes of skirmishes between riot police and protesters, ICE agents watched, occasionally firing pepper balls.[116][115] Troopers began making arrests, "slamming several protesters to the ground"[111][115] and using pepper spray on the crowd.[115] One officer "beat a demonstrator with a baton across the torso, knee, and calves as he tried to flee."[115] One volunteer asked an old man for his name as he was "groaning" and "retching," with streaming eyes and his hands zip tied behind his back as he was being escorted behind the riot line and past the razor-wire fence into the detention center.[111][115] Another woman arrested was "moaning in pain, one of her legs unable to support her weight."[111] By the end of the night, six protesters (one from New Jersey, and five from New York and Pennsylvania)[113] had been arrested and were later charged with disorderly conduct and obstruction of law enforcement.[108][119] Four people arrested by ICE agents that night were charged with assaulting law enforcement officers, obstruction, and threats.[120]

One man had been sitting down on a concrete barricade playing his cello as the riot police advanced, saying he considered it "to be a de-escalatory thing to do." The police then arrested him, and he was subsequently called by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), which asked him for details about protesters they described as "anybody planning to go to Delaney Hall with not the right intentions." The Intercept characterized this as the FBI trying to "flip" protesters into informants.[119]

As troopers pushed protesters past Delaney Hall, ICE agents watching from the side advanced on protester supplies containing aid and food and began "trashing everything in sight." Shortly after, a convoy of vehicles containing ICE agents and DHS officers left the facility behind the riot line. After vehicles left the facility, riot police retreated and protesters began regrouping, with some chanting "Whose streets? Our streets!"[111]

Ambulance leaving Delaney Hall at 11:39pm, May 29, 2026

After the skirmishes, one ICE vehicle was visible with a concrete block atop its smashed windshield, and one protester was charged with criminal mischief for smashing car windows by the NPD. Video from that night also shows conservative influencer Cam Higby pepper spraying protesters outside Delaney Hall during a confrontation.[113]

Sherrill censured protesters at Delaney Hall who arrived from out of state, saying "To the people coming from out of state to create chaos and dangerous situations: you should not be here."[113][121] She also said of the protesters "I do not know why these individuals attacked or what they wanted to accomplish."[121] The DHS accused protesters of being part of a "coordinated campaign of violence against our ICE law enforcement."[122] New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport accused protesters of throwing tear gas canisters at police prior to when dispersal orders were issued, which The Nation characterized as "a plainly ludicrous claim, since no protester would have been able to procure tear gas ahead of the action."[116] ICE stated that no one was "directly struck by pepper ball projectiles,"[123] which is contested by The Nation who claims ICE agents shot pepper ball projectiles as riot police pushed protesters back.[116]

The political left has been critical of Sherrill's response, calling her actions a betrayal and viewing them as cooperation with ICE.[109][124] After May 29, one protester's sign read "we asked Mikie Sherrill for help, and she tear gassed us."[124] The political director of the American Civil Liberties Union New Jersey said the NJSP's actions were "an unnecessary response to free speech and the right to peaceful protest," accusing police of "[mimicking] the dangerous and overly militarized tactics of the federal government."[113]

Also on May 29, Border Patrol officer Gregory Bovino posted on X saying "ICE Agents at Delaney, hang in there" and to "Give them hell," attaching an image of himself making a gesture described by news editor Charles R. Davis as a Nazi salute.[125][126]

Lawsuit against GEO Group

On Tuesday June 2, New Jersey Attorney General Jennifer Davenport announced a lawsuit by the state of New Jersey suing GEO Group in order allow the New Jersey Department of Health to inspect the facility.[127][128]

ICE face masks

In March 2026, Governor Mikie Sherrill signed a bill banning law enforcement, including ICE agents, from wearing face masks in the state of New Jersey.[129][130] However, ICE agents have worn masks outside Delaney Hall during the protests.[129]

Personal life

Sherrill is married to Jason Hedberg, a graduate and former classmate from the United States Naval Academy[131][132] who served as a U.S. Navy intelligence officer and now works as an investment banker. The couple has lived in Montclair with their four children since 2010.[133][11][7] She is Irish-American and Catholic.[134]

During most of her time in Congress, Sherrill roomed with colleague Abigail Spanberger, who was elected governor of Virginia during the same 2025 election cycle as Sherrill.[135]

Electoral history

2018 Democratic primary results
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Mikie Sherrill 35,338 77.4
Democratic Tamara Harris 6,615 14.5
Democratic Mark Washburne 1,538 3.4
Democratic Alison Heslin 1,253 2.7
Democratic Mitchell H. Cobert 885 1.9
Total votes 45,629 100
New Jersey's 11th congressional district, 2018
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Mikie Sherrill 183,684 56.8
Republican Jay Webber 136,322 42.1
Independent Robert Crook 2,182 0.7
Libertarian Ryan Martinez 1,386 0.4
Total votes 323,574 100.0
Democratic gain from Republican
2020 Democratic primary results
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Mikie Sherrill (incumbent) 79,961 100.0
Total votes 79,961 100.0
New Jersey's 11th congressional district, 2020
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Mikie Sherrill (incumbent) 235,163 53.3
Republican Rosemary Becchi 206,013 46.7
Total votes 441,176 100.0
Democratic hold
New Jersey's 11th congressional district, 2022
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Mikie Sherrill (incumbent) 161,436 59.0
Republican Paul DeGroot 109,952 40.2
Libertarian Joseph Biasco 2,276 0.8
Total votes 273,664 100.0
Democratic hold
New Jersey's 11th congressional district, 2024[136]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Mikie Sherrill (incumbent) 222,583 56.5
Republican Joseph Belnome 164,556 41.8
Green Lily Benavides 4,780 1.2
Independent Joshua Lanzara 1,832 0.5
Total votes 393,751 100.0
Democratic hold
2025 New Jersey gubernatorial election Democratic primary[137]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Mikie Sherrill 286,244 34.02%
Democratic Ras Baraka 173,951 20.67%
Democratic Steven Fulop 134,573 15.99%
Democratic Josh Gottheimer 97,384 11.57%
Democratic Sean Spiller 89,472 10.63%
Democratic Stephen Sweeney 59,811 7.11%
Total votes 841,435 100.0%
2025 New Jersey gubernatorial election[138]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic Mikie Sherrill
Dale Caldwell 		1,896,610 56.88% +5.66%
Republican Jack Ciattarelli
Jim Gannon		 1,417,705 42.52% –5.48%
Libertarian Vic Kaplan
Bruno Pereira		 11,880 0.36% +0.06%
Socialist Workers Joanne Kuniansky
Craig Honts		 8,164 0.24% +0.09%
Total votes 3,334,359 100.00%
Democratic hold Swing +5.66%

See also

References

  1. 1 2 "Nominations – Naval Academy Graduates: Rebecca M. Sherrill". Congressional Record. 140 (53). May 5, 1994.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Aron, Michael; Sherrill, Mikie (February 17, 2018). "Season 2018 Episode 7: Congressional Candidate Mikie Sherrill" (Video interview). On the Record with Michael Aron, NJTV. PBS. Archived from the original on July 9, 2018. Retrieved July 9, 2018.
  3. ↑ "Rebecca Michelle 'Mikie' Sherrill". Archives of Women's Political Communication. Iowa State University. Retrieved September 12, 2018.
  4. ↑ Tackett, Michael (January 29, 2018). "From Annapolis to Congress? These Three Women Know Tough Missions". The New York Times. Archived from the original on July 8, 2018. Retrieved July 8, 2018.
  5. 1 2 "Democrat Mikie Sherrill wins New Jersey governor's race". BBC News. November 5, 2025. Retrieved January 29, 2026.
  6. 1 2 "Covering Women in the 2025 Elections". Center for American Women and Politics, Rutgers University. October 28, 2025. Archived from the original on November 3, 2025. Retrieved January 29, 2026.
  7. 1 2 3 4 Friedman, Matt (May 12, 2017). "New Jersey Playbook Interview: House candidate Mikie Sherrill". Politico. Archived from the original on June 12, 2018. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
  8. ↑ "Classmates - Find your school, yearbooks and alumni online". www.classmates.com. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
  9. ↑ "Sherrill, Mikie". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Archived from the original on August 8, 2020. Retrieved January 21, 2020.
  10. 1 2 Fouriezos, Nick (May 24, 2018). "Mikie Sherrill flew helicopters for the U.S. Now she wants to turn D.C. blue". KYTX. Archived from the original on November 21, 2021. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
  11. 1 2 3 4 5 Mallon, Maggie (September 1, 2017). "Mikie Sherrill Once Flew Helicopter Missions in the Navy—Now She's Running for Congress". Glamour. Archived from the original on June 12, 2018. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
  12. ↑ Walsh, Michael (July 10, 2018). "The New Jersey race that could be key to Democrats retaking the House". Yahoo News. Archived from the original on August 17, 2018. Retrieved August 17, 2018.
  13. ↑ Danzis, David (March 16, 2018). "Sherrill's service to country not finished yet". New Jersey Herald.
  14. ↑ Ballotpedia, Encyclopedia of American Politics, Bio of Mikie Sherrill. Retrieved July 1, 2020.
  15. ↑ "2007 New York, Summer Associates: Rebecca Sherrill" (PDF). Kirkland & Ellis. 2007.
  16. ↑ "2008 Fall Associates, Kirkland & Ellis LLP, New York, NY: Rebecca Sherrill" (PDF). Kirkland & Ellis. 2008. Archived (PDF) from the original on July 9, 2018. Retrieved July 9, 2018.
  17. ↑ "LinkedIn".
  18. ↑ "United States v. Francisco Vallejo, Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus" (PDF). United States District Court District of New Jersey. June 1, 2016. Rebecca M. Sherrill, U.S. District Attorney
  19. ↑ Kiefer, Eric (May 11, 2017). "Montclair Woman, Ex-Prosecutor To Challenge Frelinghuysen For Congress". Montclair, NJ Patch. Archived from the original on July 9, 2018. Retrieved July 9, 2018.
  20. ↑ Zaremba, Justin (May 11, 2017). "Ex-Navy helicopter pilot plans to challenge Rep. Frelinghuysen". NJ.com. Archived from the original on May 11, 2017. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
  21. ↑ Frelinghuysen, Rodney P. (January 29, 2018). "Statement of Representative Rodney P. Frelinghuysen (NJ-11)" (Press release). Rodney P. Frelinghuysen.
  22. ↑ Jordan, Mary (February 7, 2018). "After Iraq and Afghanistan, pioneering women in the military set sights on Congress". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on June 15, 2018. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
  23. ↑ Herb Jackson (May 22, 2017). "Is Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen really vulnerable in 2018?". The Record. Archived from the original on November 9, 2018. Retrieved November 9, 2018.
  24. ↑ Kaulessar, Ricardo (November 1, 2017). "No joke! Chelsea Handler comes to Montclair for politics" (Includes video). NorthJersey.com. Archived from the original on August 13, 2020. Retrieved July 9, 2018.
  25. ↑ "VoteVets PAC Endorses Mikie Sherrill for Congress". VoteVets.org. Archived from the original on July 9, 2018. Retrieved July 9, 2018.
  26. ↑ "Mikie Sherrill, U.S. House, New Jersey". EMILY's List. Archived from the original on July 9, 2018. Retrieved July 9, 2018.
  27. ↑ Editorial Board (May 28, 2018). "Opinion: Mikie Sherrill for New Jersey Democrats". The New York Times. Archived from the original on July 9, 2018. Retrieved July 8, 2018.
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source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikie_Sherrill