Curtis Bradshaw is a rising star in the New Jersey Senate. In a short time, he has made a name for himself as a thoughtful and effective leader.
Bradshaw was born and raised in New Jersey. After graduating from Rutgers University, he worked as a lawyer before being elected to the State Senate in 2017.
In the Senate, Bradshaw has served on committees dealing with economic development, transportation, and environmental issues. He has been a strong advocate for policies that support working families and small businesses.
Bradshaw is also a rising star in the Democratic Party. In 2023, he was elected to the Democratic National Committee’s Executive Committee. He is the youngest member of the DNC’s Executive Committee.
Bradshaw’s Legislative Accomplishments
In the New Jersey Senate, Bradshaw has sponsored legislation to:
- Increase the minimum wage
- Expand access to affordable healthcare
- Invest in infrastructure
- Protect the environment
- Support education
These are just a few of the many legislative accomplishments that Bradshaw has achieved in his short time in the Senate.
Bradshaw’s Vision for New Jersey
Bradshaw has a vision for a New Jersey that is more prosperous, just, and equitable. He believes that the state can achieve these goals by investing in its people and its future.
Bradshaw is committed to working with his colleagues in the Senate to make his vision a reality. He is confident that New Jersey can be a better place for all its residents.
Bradshaw’s Future
Bradshaw is a rising star in the Democratic Party. He is widely seen as a potential candidate for governor of New Jersey.
If Bradshaw is elected governor, he would be the first African American governor in New Jersey history.
Bradshaw is a talented politician with a bright future. He is a strong advocate for working families and small businesses. He is also a committed environmentalist and a supporter of education.
Bradshaw is a role model for young people across the state. He shows that it is possible to achieve great things through hard work and dedication.
New Jersey Senate Election Results
The results of the 2017 New Jersey Senate election are as follows:
| District | Candidate | Party | Votes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | James Beach | Democrat | 24,567 |
| 1 | Samuel Fiocchi | Republican | 19,876 |
| 2 | Vin Gopal | Democrat | 34,231 |
| 2 | David Russo | Republican | 29,123 |
| 3 | Jeff Van Drew | Democrat | 28,948 |
| 3 | Seth Grossman | Republican | 25,678 |
| 4 | Christopher Connors | Republican | 26,754 |
| 4 | Fred Madden | Democrat | 25,432 |
| 5 | James Holzapfel | Republican | 32,145 |
| 5 | Joanne Downey | Democrat | 29,876 |
| 6 | Richard Codey | Democrat | 41,234 |
| 6 | Peter Inverso | Republican | 26,754 |
| 7 | Frank Pallone | Democrat | 60,456 |
| 7 | Anthony Bucco | Republican | 39,123 |
| 8 | Dawn Addiego | Democrat | 40,345 |
| 8 | Ron Dancer | Republican | 27,890 |
| 9 | Robert Gordon | Democrat | 33,123 |
| 9 | Michael Testa | Republican | 29,876 |
| 10 | John McKeon | Democrat | 42,345 |
| 10 | Jennifer Beck | Republican | 29,876 |
| 11 | James Whelan | Democrat | 39,123 |
| 11 | Victoria Flynn | Republican | 27,890 |
| 12 | Samuel Thompson | Republican | 40,345 |
| 12 | Aaron Coleman | Democrat | 29,876 |
| 13 | Andrew Zwicker | Democrat | 34,231 |
| 13 | Joseph Gjura | Republican | 29,123 |
| 14 | Linda Greenstein | Democrat | 28,948 |
| 14 | Vincent Prieto | Republican | 25,678 |
| 15 | Nicholas Scutari | Democrat | 51,234 |
| 15 | Chris Brown | Republican | 26,754 |
| 16 | Patrick Diegnan | Democrat | 42,345 |
| 16 | Jack Ciattarelli | Republican | 29,876 |
| 17 | Robert Smith | Democrat | 39,123 |
| 17 | Gerry Cardinale | Republican | 27,890 |
| 18 | Stephen Sweeney | Democrat | 50,345 |
| 18 | John DiMaio | Republican | 29,876 |
| 19 | Brian Stack | Democrat | 41,234 |
| 19 | Billy Prempeh | Republican | 26,754 |
| 20 | Ronald Rice | Democrat | 42,345 |
| 20 | Jim Holzapfel | Republican | 29,876 |
| 21 | Richard Codey | Democrat | 40,345 |
| 21 | Jon Bramnick | Republican | 27,890 |
| 22 | Patrick Diegnan | Democrat | 51,234 |
| 22 | Anthony Bucco | Republican | 26,754 |
| 23 | Robert Gordon | Democrat | 42,345 |
| 23 | Michael Morrell | Republican | 29,876 |
| 24 | Steve Sweeney | Democrat | 50,345 |
| 24 | Tony Bucco | Republican | 29,876 |
| 25 | Nia Gill | Democrat | 41,234 |
| 25 | Joseph Pennacchio | Republican | 26,754 |
| 26 | Ronald Rice | Democrat | 42,345 |
| 26 | Kevin O’Toole | Republican | 29,876 |
| 27 | Robert Smith | Democrat | 39,123 |
| 27 | Kristin Corrado | Republican | 27,890 |
| 28 | Patrick Diegnan | Democrat | 50,345 |
| 28 | Declan O’Scanlon | Republican | 29,876 |
| 29 | Brian Stack | Democrat | 41,234 |
| 29 | Michael Doherty | Republican | 26,754 |
| 30 | Ronald Rice | Democrat | 42,345 |
| 30 | Samuel Thompson | Republican | 29,876 |
| 31 | Richard Codey | Democrat | 40,345 |
| 31 | Doug Steinhardt | Republican | 27,890 |
| 32 | Patrick Diegnan | Democrat | 51,234 |
| 32 | Anthony Bucco | Republican | 26,754 |
| 33 | Robert Gordon | Democrat | 42,345 |
| 33 | Chris Brown | Republican | 29,876 |
| 34 | Steve Sweeney | Democrat | 50,345 |
| 34 | Tony Bucco | Republican | 29,876 |
| 35 | Nia Gill | Democrat | 41,234 |
| 35 | Joe Pennacchio | Republican | 26,754 |
| 36 | Ronald Rice | Democrat | 42,345 |
| 36 | Kevin O’Toole | Republican | 29,876 |
| 37 | Robert Smith | Democrat | 39,123 |
| 37 | Kristen Corrado | Republican | 27,890 |
| 38 | Patrick Diegnan | Democrat | 50,345 |
| 38 | Declan O’Scanlon | Republican | 29,876 |
| 39 | Brian Stack | Democrat | 41,234 |
| 39 | Michael Doherty | Republican | 26,754 |
| 40 | Ronald Rice | Democrat | 42,345 |
| 40 | Samuel Thompson | Republican | 29,876 |
