New Jersey's 1st congressional district

The district, which includes Camden and South Jersey suburbs, has been represented by Democrat Donald Norcross since November 2014.It is among the most reliably Democratic districts in New Jersey, as it is mainly made up of Democratic-dominated Camden County.For the 118th and successive Congresses, based on redistricting following the 2020 census, the district contains all or portions of three counties and 52 municipalities.[3] From 1813 to 1815, two seats were apportioned, elected at-large on a general ticket.All seats elected at-large starting in 1815.
The district from 2003 to 2013
New Jersey Route 1RepresentativeDonald NorcrossCamdenHispanicTwo or more racesCook PVIcongressional districtU.S. stateNew JerseySouth JerseyCamden County2020 censusBurlington CountyMaple Shade TownshipPalmyraGloucester CountyDeptford TownshipEast Greenwich TownshipMount RoyalMickletonGlassboroMantua TownshipMonroe TownshipNational ParkPaulsboroPitmanWashington TownshipWenonahWest Deptford TownshipWestvilleWoodbury HeightsWoodburyPresidentClintonGovernorMurphySenateMenendezBookerHarrisat-largeJohn ConditOrangeDemocratic-RepublicanElected in 1798at-large districtgeneral ticketLewis CondictMorristownre-elected in 1813Thomas WardNewarkElected in 1813Lucius Q.C. ElmerBridgetonDemocraticElected in 1842James G. HamptonElected in 1844Re-elected in 1846Andrew K. HayWinslowElected in 1848Nathan T. StrattonMullica HillElected in 1850Re-elected in 1852Isaiah D. ClawsonWoodstownOppositionElected in 1854Re-elected in 1856RepublicanJohn T. NixonElected in 1858Re-elected in 1860John F. StarrElected in 1862Re-elected in 1864William MooreMays LandingElected in 1866Re-elected in 1868John W. HazeltonElected in 1870Re-elected in 1872Clement H. SinnicksonElected in 1874Re-elected in 1876George M. RobesonElected in 1878Re-elected in 1880Thomas M. FerrellElected in 1882George HiresElected in 1884Re-elected in 1886Christopher A. BergenElected in 1888Re-elected in 1890Henry C. LoudenslagerElected in 1892Re-elected in 1894Re-elected in 1896Re-elected in 1898Re-elected in 1900Re-elected in 1902Re-elected in 1904Re-elected in 1906Re-elected in 1908Re-elected in 1910William J. BrowningElected to finish Loudenslager's termRe-elected in 1912Re-elected in 1914Re-elected in 1916Re-elected in 1918Francis F. PattersonElected to finish Browning's termAlso elected to the next full termRe-elected in 1922Re-elected in 1924Charles A. WolvertonMerchantvilleElected in 1926Re-elected in 1928Re-elected in 1930Re-elected in 1932Re-elected in 1934Re-elected in 1936Re-elected in 1938Re-elected in 1940Re-elected in 1942Re-elected in 1944Re-elected in 1946Re-elected in 1948Re-elected in 1950Re-elected in 1952Re-elected in 1954Re-elected in 1956William T. CahillCollingswoodElected in 1958Re-elected in 1960Re-elected in 1962Re-elected in 19646th districtJohn E. HuntElected in 1966Re-elected in 1968Re-elected in 1970Re-elected in 1972James FlorioGloucester TownshipElected in 1974Re-elected in 1976Re-elected in 1978Re-elected in 1980Re-elected in 1982Re-elected in 1984Re-elected in 1986Re-elected in 1988when elected governorRob AndrewsHaddon HeightsElected to finish Florio's termRe-elected in 1992Re-elected in 1994Re-elected in 1996Re-elected in 1998Re-elected in 2000Re-elected in 2002Re-elected in 2004Re-elected in 2006Re-elected in 2008Re-elected in 2010Re-elected in 2012House Ethics investigationMaple ShadeElected to finish Andrews's termElected to full term in 2014Re-elected in 2016Re-elected in 2018Re-elected in 2020Re-elected in 2022ReformGarry CobbIndependentLibertarianNew Jersey Redistricting CommissionNew Jersey's congressional districtsrepresentativessenatorsdelegationsAll U.S. districtsApportionmentRedistricting Gerrymandering