1918 United States Senate election in New Jersey

Incumbent Democratic Senator William Hughes died in office in January.Republican governor of New Jersey Walter Evans Edge was elected to the six-year term over Democrat George LaMonte.In a special election held the same day, interim Senator David Baird Sr. (whom Edge had appointed) was elected to serve the remainder of Senator Hughes' term over Charles O'Connor Hennessy.In the primary election on September 24, Edge easily won the Republican nomination over George L. Record and Edward W. Gray.LaMonte won a four-cornered primary over Charles O'Connor Hennessy, Alexander Simpson, and Frank M. McDermit.
Walter Evans EdgeGeorge M. La MonteRepublicanDemocraticDavid Baird Sr.Elections in New JerseyFederal government1788-891790 (sp)1796 (sp)1799 (sp)1801 (sp)1803 (sp)1809 (sp)1816 (sp)1823 (sp)1826 (sp)1829 (sp)1853 (sp)1863 (sp)1866 (sp)1867 (sp)1902 (sp)1918 (sp)1930 (sp)1932 (sp)1938 (sp)1944 (sp)2013 (sp)1795 (sp AL)1808 (sp AL)1810 (sp AL)1814 (sp 3rd)1821 (sp AL)1828 (sp AL)1913 (sp 6th)1951 (sp 9th)1988 (sp 3rd)1990 (sp 1st)2006 (5th)2006 (12th)2012 (sp 10th)2024 (sp 10th)State governmentGubernatorial electionsSenate electionsGeneral Assembly electionsNewarkMayoral electionsJersey CityHobokenAtlantic CityWilliam HughesGeorge LaMonteCharles O'Connor HennessyGeorge L. RecordEdward W. GrayAlexander SimpsonBergen CountyHudson CountyGeorge M. LaMonteSocialistProhibition1918 United States Senate electionsThe New York Times1918 United States electionsU.S.SenateAlabamaArkansasColoradoDelawareGeorgiaIdaho (special)IllinoisKansasKentuckyLouisianaLouisiana (special)MassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouri (special)MontanaNebraskaNevada (special)New HampshireNew Hampshire (special)New Jersey (special)New MexicoNorth CarolinaOklahomaOregonOregon (special)Rhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth Carolina (special)South DakotaTennesseeVirginiaWest VirginiaWyomingU.S.HouseArizonaCaliforniaConnecticutFloridaIndianaMarylandMissouriNevadaNew JerseyNew YorkNorth DakotaPennsylvaniaVermontWashingtonWisconsinStategovernorsLt. GovIowa SenateNew Jersey elections