IncumbentDemocratic

Cory Booker

U.S. Senate

2026 New Jersey U.S. Senate — General Election · November 3, 2026

Published evidence-backed profile

Official filing status and all displayed profile fields are shown with retained source evidence. Final ballot placement remains explicitly pending.

Last reviewed September 23, 2026

Overview

Current race
2026 New Jersey U.S. Senate — General Election on November 3, 2026
Official candidacy
U.S. Senate · Democratic · Incumbent
VerifiedOfficial records: New Jersey Department of State
Identity match
Identity verified in official records

Policy statements from campaign-controlled sources are labeled candidate positions; they are not independently presented as proven outcomes.

View exact official filing textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

For GENERAL ELECTION 11/03/2026 Election, * denotes incumbent

Candidate: Cory Booker *

Office: U.S. Senate

Party or ballot slogan: Democratic

Official list date: 2026-09-04

Official and campaign contacts

Only contact details published in official filing records, FEC filings, or a verified candidate-owned source with retained exact evidence appear here.

FEC-published campaign contact

Verified

Open campaign website ↗

Read exact FEC filing textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

FEC committee ID: C00540500

FEC committee name: CORY BOOKER FOR SENATE

Published email: [email protected]

Published website: https://www.corybooker.com/

Verified candidate website

Verified

Verified candidate website ↗

Read exact candidate-published contact textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

FEC committee ID: C00540500

FEC committee name: CORY BOOKER FOR SENATE

Published email: [email protected]

Published website: https://www.corybooker.com/

Publication here means only that the contact detail appeared in the cited filing. It is not an endorsement, and older filings may remain visible until an amended official record is captured.

Experience

Verified records and candidate-provided claims are labeled separately.

Candidate biography

Source-published biography

Cory attended Stanford University on a football scholarship and helped fellow students by working as a peer crisis counselor. He also spent time mentoring middle school students in East Palo Alto. He went on to study at Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship and graduated from Yale Law School in 1997.

Read exact supporting textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

Cory attended Stanford University on a football scholarship and helped fellow students by working as a peer crisis counselor. He also spent time mentoring middle school students in East Palo Alto. He went on to study at Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship and graduated from Yale Law School in 1997.

Candidate biography

Source-published biography

As mayor, Cory took on some of the city’s biggest challenges. He successfully fought to reduce crime, ushered in the biggest economic development boom in a generation, and reigned in longstanding corruption in City Hall. He brought together a diverse coalition of people to deliver real change for Newark’s residents, and four years into Cory’s term, the 2010 Census showed the city’s population growing instead of shrinking for the first time in more than half a century.

Read exact supporting textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

As mayor, Cory took on some of the city’s biggest challenges. He successfully fought to reduce crime, ushered in the biggest economic development boom in a generation, and reigned in longstanding corruption in City Hall. He brought together a diverse coalition of people to deliver real change for Newark’s residents, and four years into Cory’s term, the 2010 Census showed the city’s population growing instead of shrinking for the first time in more than half a century.

Positions and priorities

A position shows what the candidate said—not FactVote's endorsement.

Each summary is supported by the candidate's own words from a campaign source, direct candidate response, or official primary record retained with the profile.

Civil rights, health care, and environmental justice

Candidate position

Cory is leading the fight for equal justice for all Americans. He is an original co-sponsor of the Equality Act to protect the rights of LGBTQ Americans, has advocated to expand access to health care to every American, and is committed to addressing climate change with an eye toward its impact on vulnerable communities. Cory’s landmark Environmental Justice Act strengthens legal protections against environmental injustice for communities of color, low-income communities, and indigenous communities.

Read exact supporting textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

Cory is leading the fight for equal justice for all Americans. He is an original co-sponsor of the Equality Act to protect the rights of LGBTQ Americans, has advocated to expand access to health care to every American, and is committed to addressing climate change with an eye toward its impact on vulnerable communities. Cory’s landmark Environmental Justice Act strengthens legal protections against environmental injustice for communities of color, low-income communities, and indigenous communities.

Economic opportunity and baby bonds

Candidate position

Cory believes in an economy that values American workers and benefits everyone, not just the privileged few. He has wrote and helped pass the most sweeping economic development bill in a generation. His baby bonds proposal, the American Opportunity Accounts Act, would virtually close the racial wealth gap by funding a federally-backed savings account for every child born in America that grows with them as they grow up, ensuring that all children born in this country are afforded the opportunity for upward mobility.

Read exact supporting textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

Cory believes in an economy that values American workers and benefits everyone, not just the privileged few. He has wrote and helped pass the most sweeping economic development bill in a generation. His baby bonds proposal, the American Opportunity Accounts Act, would virtually close the racial wealth gap by funding a federally-backed savings account for every child born in America that grows with them as they grow up, ensuring that all children born in this country are afforded the opportunity for upward mobility.

Criminal justice and marijuana policy

Candidate position

In 2018, Cory helped to write and pass the First Step Act—a bipartisan bill that, for the first time in decades, makes meaningful reforms to our criminal justice system and begins to reverse the injustices of mass incarceration. In 2019, he reintroduced the Marijuana Justice Act, which would legalize marijuana at the federal level and restore justice to those already convicted of marijuana-related offenses—convictions that disproportionately affect low-income communities and communities of color.

Read exact supporting textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

In 2018, Cory helped to write and pass the First Step Act—a bipartisan bill that, for the first time in decades, makes meaningful reforms to our criminal justice system and begins to reverse the injustices of mass incarceration. In 2019, he reintroduced the Marijuana Justice Act, which would legalize marijuana at the federal level and restore justice to those already convicted of marijuana-related offenses—convictions that disproportionately affect low-income communities and communities of color.

Build an Economy That Values Workers

Candidate position
FactVote summary · Belief

Build an economy that values American workers and distributes opportunity beyond a privileged few.

  • Preserve the candidate's stated economic principle.
Open cited sourceSource link retained

No verbatim excerpt is retained for this summary. Read the cited source for the original wording.

Cory Booker campaign

Create Federally Backed Savings Accounts for Every Child

Candidate position
FactVote summary · Policy

Enact the American Opportunity Accounts Act to establish a federally backed savings account for every child born in the United States.

  • Preserve the named proposal, universal eligibility, and savings mechanism.
Open cited sourceSource link retained

No verbatim excerpt is retained for this summary. Read the cited source for the original wording.

Cory Booker campaign

Helped Enact the First Step Act

Candidate’s account of past work
FactVote summary · Record / Past Action

Helped write and pass the bipartisan First Step Act to reform the criminal-justice system.

  • Preserve the named law and completed legislative record.
Open cited sourceSource link retained

No verbatim excerpt is retained for this summary. Read the cited source for the original wording.

Cory Booker campaign

Legalize Marijuana Under Federal Law

Candidate position
FactVote summary · Policy

Enact the Marijuana Justice Act to legalize marijuana under federal law.

  • Preserve the named bill and legalization mechanism.
Open cited sourceSource link retained

No verbatim excerpt is retained for this summary. Read the cited source for the original wording.

Cory Booker campaign

Provide Relief for Prior Marijuana Convictions

Candidate position
FactVote summary · Policy

Use the Marijuana Justice Act to provide relief for people previously convicted of marijuana-related offenses.

  • Preserve the restorative-justice component without inventing an expungement process.
Open cited sourceSource link retained

No verbatim excerpt is retained for this summary. Read the cited source for the original wording.

Cory Booker campaign

Protect LGBTQ Rights Through the Equality Act

Candidate position
FactVote summary · Policy

Enact the Equality Act to protect the civil rights of LGBTQ Americans.

  • Preserve the named bill and beneficiary group.
Open cited sourceSource link retained

No verbatim excerpt is retained for this summary. Read the cited source for the original wording.

Cory Booker campaign

Expand Health-Care Access

Candidate position
FactVote summary · Goal / Priority

Expand access to health care for every American.

  • Preserve the universal access objective without inventing a coverage model.
Open cited sourceSource link retained

No verbatim excerpt is retained for this summary. Read the cited source for the original wording.

Cory Booker campaign

Address Climate Change With Attention to Vulnerable Communities

Candidate position
FactVote summary · Goal / Priority

Address climate change while prioritizing its effects on vulnerable communities.

  • Preserve the climate and equity objectives.
Open cited sourceSource link retained

No verbatim excerpt is retained for this summary. Read the cited source for the original wording.

Cory Booker campaign

Strengthen Legal Protections Against Environmental Injustice

Candidate position
FactVote summary · Policy

Advance the Environmental Justice Act to strengthen legal protections for communities of color, low-income communities, and Indigenous communities.

  • Preserve the named proposal and beneficiary groups.
Open cited sourceSource link retained

No verbatim excerpt is retained for this summary. Read the cited source for the original wording.

Cory Booker campaign

Public record

Complete configured U.S. Senate floor record and selected highlights

4,783 captured official records

The searchable archive contains 4,783 exact attributed records from the official Senate roll-call universe reconciled to canonical Senate vote numbers (2492 yes, 1842 no, 8 present, 438 not voting, and 3 other published choices). The examples below are representative highlights, not a scorecard.

Coverage: October 31, 2013 through August 8, 2026
Vote events
4,783
Unique measures
1,904
Final passage
159
Yes / No
2,492 / 1,842

These are descriptive counts from captured official records, not an ideology, effectiveness, or intent score. Subject labels are navigation aids assigned from official measure text. A vote does not establish why the candidate voted that way or support for every provision in a measure.

See all 4,783 records
cloture proceduralVoted no

A bill to amend the Help America Vote Act of 2002 to require voters to provide photo identification.

Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected (52-46, 3/5 majority required)

What this issue meant

Cory Booker is recorded as voting no in the official record for on cloture on the motion to proceed s. 5271.

Read exact official source textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

Question: On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed S. 5271

Official description: A bill to amend the Help America Vote Act of 2002 to require voters to provide photo identification.

Vote result: Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected (52-46, 3/5 majority required)

Booker (D-NJ), Nay

August 8, 2026
nominationVoted no

Todd Blanche, of Florida, to be Attorney General

Nomination Confirmed (50-49)

What this issue meant

Cory Booker is recorded as voting no in the official record for on the nomination pn1078.

Read exact official source textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

Question: On the Nomination PN1078

Official description: Todd Blanche, of Florida, to be Attorney General

Vote result: Nomination Confirmed (50-49)

Booker (D-NJ), Nay

August 8, 2026
cloture proceduralVoted no

Todd Blanche, of Florida, to be Attorney General

Cloture Motion Agreed to (50-49)

What this issue meant

Cory Booker is recorded as voting no in the official record for on the cloture motion pn1078.

Read exact official source textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

Question: On the Cloture Motion PN1078

Official description: Todd Blanche, of Florida, to be Attorney General

Vote result: Cloture Motion Agreed to (50-49)

Booker (D-NJ), Nay

August 8, 2026
final passageVoted yes

An act making continuing appropriations and extensions for fiscal year 2027, and for other purposes.

Bill Passed (90-6, 3/5 majority required)

What this issue meant

Cory Booker is recorded as voting yes in the official record for on passage of the bill h.r. 6500.

Read exact official source textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

Question: On Passage of the Bill H.R. 6500

Official description: An act making continuing appropriations and extensions for fiscal year 2027, and for other purposes.

Vote result: Bill Passed (90-6, 3/5 majority required)

Booker (D-NJ), Yea

August 8, 2026
amendmentVoted yes

To strike section 2019.

Motion to Table Agreed to (61-32)

What this issue meant

Cory Booker is recorded as voting yes in the official record for on the motion to table s.amdt. 6747 to s.amdt. 6732 to h.r. 6500 (no short title on file).

Read exact official source textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

Question: On the Motion to Table S.Amdt. 6747 to S.Amdt. 6732 to H.R. 6500 (No short title on file)

Official description: To strike section 2019.

Statement of purpose: To strike section 2019.

Vote result: Motion to Table Agreed to (61-32)

Booker (D-NJ), Yea

August 8, 2026
cloture proceduralVoted yes

In the nature of a substitute.

Cloture Motion Agreed to (91-6, 3/5 majority required)

What this issue meant

Cory Booker is recorded as voting yes in the official record for on the cloture motion s.amdt. 6732 to h.r. 6500 (no short title on file).

Read exact official source textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

Question: On the Cloture Motion S.Amdt. 6732 to H.R. 6500 (No short title on file)

Official description: In the nature of a substitute.

Statement of purpose: In the nature of a substitute.

Vote result: Cloture Motion Agreed to (91-6, 3/5 majority required)

Booker (D-NJ), Yea

August 7, 2026
nominationVoted no

Francis Brooke, of Virginia, to be Deputy Secretary of the Treasury; and George McMaster, of South Carolina, to be an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; and Erin Browne, of New York, to be an Under Secretary of the Treasury; and Sriprakash Kothari, of Massachusetts, to be an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; and…

Nomination Confirmed (51-47)

What this issue meant

Cory Booker is recorded as voting no in the official record for on the nomination pn961-1 and pn937-5 and pn901-1 and pn730-38 and pn962-3 and pn931-6 and pn1022-25 and pn806-5 and pn1022-10 and pn1012 and pn931-5 and pn931-4 and pn937-2 and pn1022-22 and pn962-1 and pn961-4 and pn901-3 and pn806-7 and pn730-23 and…

Read exact official source textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

Question: On the Nomination PN961-1 and PN937-5 and PN901-1 and PN730-38 and PN962-3 and PN931-6 and PN1022-25 and PN806-5 and PN1022-10 and PN1012 and PN931-5 and PN931-4 and PN937-2 and PN1022-22 and PN962-1 and PN961-4 and PN901-3 and PN806-7 and PN730-23 and PN1022-7 and PN1022-6 and PN961-3 and PN937-9 and PN937-8 and PN937-7 and PN1022-34 and PN1022-31 and PN1022-15 and PN1022-9 and PN1022-8 and PN1022-3 and PN961-9 and PN931-2 and PN1093-2 and PN1093-1 and PN1011 and PN961-2 and PN930-8 and PN930-6 and PN930-5 and PN930-1 and PN901-12 and PN901-2 and PN850 and PN787-2 and PN730-18 and PN730-2 and PN933 and PN852-3 and PN806-2 and PN961-7 and PN901-7 and PN901-6 and PN792 and PN786-10 and PN931-3 and PN730-59 and PN786-5 and PN937-1 and PN901-11 and PN859-5 and PN730-36 and PN901-5 and PN859-2 and PN859-1 and PN901-10 and PN852-11 and PN852-9 and PN859-6 and PN852-6 and PN852-5 and PN852-2 and PN806-9 and PN730-11

Official description: Francis Brooke, of Virginia, to be Deputy Secretary of the Treasury; and George McMaster, of South Carolina, to be an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; and Erin Browne, of New York, to be an Under Secretary of the Treasury; and Sriprakash Kothari, of Massachusetts, to be an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; and John Crews, of Virginia, to be a Member of the National Credit Union Administration Board for a term expiring August 2, 2031; and Christopher Phelan, of Minnesota, to be Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers; and Christopher Nassar, of Oklahoma, to be United States Attorney for the Northern District of Oklahoma for the term of four years; and Kevin Lilly, of Texas, to be Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife; and Mark Cruz, of Oregon, to be Director of the Indian Health Service, Department of Health and Human Services, for the term of four years; and Jules Hurst III, of Virginia, to be Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller); and Roger Mason, of Virginia, to be Director of the National Reconnaissance Office; and Erich Hernandez-Baquero, of Florida, to be an Assistant Secretary of the Air Force; and Hal Duncan, of Texas, to be Deputy Director of the Office of Management and Budget; and Brien Lorenze, of Virginia, to be a Commissioner of the Consumer Product Safety Commission for a term of seven years from October 27, 2024; and David Cummins, of Virginia, to be Administrator of the Transportation Security Administration for a term of five years; and Karen Jean Hedlund, of New York, to be a Member of the Surface Transportation Board for a term expiring December 31, 2030; and Thomas B. Chapman, of Maryland, to be a Member of the National Transportation Safety Board for a term expiring December 31, 2028; and Karen Sessions, of Texas, to be a Commissioner of the Consumer Product Safety Commission for a term of seven years from October 27, 2025; and Edward Eppler, of Connecticut, to be Chief Financial Officer, Department of Transportation; and Katherine Bowles, of Alabama, to be an Assistant Secretary of State (Legislative Affairs); and Donald Blome, of Illinois, to be an Assistant Secretary of State (Near Eastern Affairs); and Brendan Hanrahan, of New York, to be an Assistant Secretary of State (European and Eurasian Affairs); and Juan Segura, of Virginia, to be a Member of the Board of Directors of the Inter-American Foundation for a term expiring September 20, 2032; and Juan Segura, of Virginia, to be a Member of the Board of Directors of the Inter-American Foundation for a term expiring September 20, 2026; and Juan Segura, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Secretary of State (Western Hemisphere Affairs); and Laurence Socha, of Illinois, to be Ambassador to the Republic of The Gambia; and Daniel Perez, of Florida, to be Ambassador to the Federative Republic of Brazil; and John Hurley, of California, to be Representative of the United States of America to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, with the rank of Ambassador; and Joseph Burkhalter, of Georgia, to be Ambassador to the Republic of Moldova; and Stanley Brown, of Virginia, to be Ambassador to the Republic of Equatorial Guinea; and Christopher Anderson, of Wisconsin, to be Ambassador to the Kingdom of Cambodia; and Barbera Thornhill, of North Carolina, to be Director of the Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking, with the rank of Ambassador at Large; and Rudolph Bauer, of South Carolina, to be Ambassador to Belize; and Stuart Gordon Nash, of the District of Columbia, to be an Associate Judge of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals for the term of fifteen years; and James Andrew Crowell IV, of the District of Columbia, to be an Associate Judge of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals for the term of fifteen years; and Charles Baldis, of Virginia, to be Special Counsel, Office of Special Counsel, for the term of five years; and Cameron Hamilton, of Virginia, to be Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, Department of Homeland Security; and John Barlow Timmer, of the District of Columbia, to be an Associate Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia for the term of fifteen years; and Christine Michelle Macey, of the District of Columbia, to be an Associate Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia for the term of fifteen years; and Craig Edward Leen, of the District of Columbia, to be an Associate Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia for the term of fifteen years; and Michael Christopher DiLorenzo, of the District of Columbia, to be an Associate Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia for the term of fifteen years, Craig S. Iscoe, retired; and James Woodruff, of Florida, to be Chairman of the Merit Systems Protection Board; and Brian Cavanaugh, of Maryland, to be Under Secretary for Management, Department of Homeland Security; and Bradford Pentony Wilson, of New Jersey, to be Archivist of the United States; and Sharon E. Goodie, of the District of Columbia, to be an Associate Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia for the term of fifteen years; and Christopher Michael De Bono, of the District of Columbia, to be an Associate Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia for the term of fifteen years; and Charlton Allen, of North Carolina, to be General Counsel of the Federal Labor Relations Authority for a term of five years; and Don Richard Berthiaume, Jr., of Virginia, to be Inspector General, Department of Justice; and Kaveh Farzad, of Maryland, to be an Assistant Secretary of Energy (International Affairs); and William Hague, of Washington, to be an Assistant Secretary of the Interior; and Brett Matsumoto, of Maryland, to be Commissioner of Labor Statistics, Department of Labor, for a term of four years; and David M. Prouty, of Maryland, to be a Member of the National Labor Relations Board for the term of five years expiring August 27, 2031; and James Macy, of Wisconsin, to be a Member of the National Labor Relations Board for the term of five years expiring August 27, 2030; and Michael McDonald, of the District of Columbia, to be Chairperson of the National Endowment for the Humanities for a term of four years; and Michael Vance, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Secretary of State (Intelligence and Research); and Sean Costello, of Alabama, to be United States Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama for the term of four years; and Glen Smith, of Iowa, to be Under Secretary of Agriculture for Rural Development; and Frank Garcia, of Virginia, to be a Member of the Board of Directors of the African Development Foundation for a term expiring September 22, 2031; and David Brat, of Virginia, to be Ambassador to the Commonwealth of Australia; and Eric Wendt, of California, to be Ambassador to the Republic of Albania; and William Trachman, of Colorado, to be Ambassador to the United Republic of Tanzania; and Michael Kavoukjian, of Florida, to be Ambassador to the Kingdom of Norway; and Jason Holt, of Oklahoma, to be United States Marshal for the Northern District of Oklahoma for the term of four years; and Jack Chambers, of West Virginia, to be United States Marshal for the Southern District of West Virginia for the term of four years; and James Arnott, of Missouri, to be United States Marshal for the Western District of Missouri for the term of four years; and Timothy VerHey, of Michigan, to be United States Attorney for the Western District of Michigan for the term of four years; and Johnson TeeHee II, of Oklahoma, to be United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Oklahoma for the term of four years; and Kenneth Sorenson, of Hawaii, to be United States Attorney for the District of Hawaii for the term of four years; and Fleet White, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Secretary of State (Political-Military Affairs); and Preston Wells Griffith III, of Virginia, to be Representative of the United States of America to the International Atomic Energy Agency, with the rank of Ambassador; and Preston Wells Griffith III, of Virginia, to be Representative of the United States of America to the Vienna Office of the United Nations, with the rank of Ambassador; and Adam Cassady, of Virginia, to be Ambassador at Large for Cyberspace and Digital Policy; and Todd Steggerda, of Virginia, to be Representative of the United States of America to the Office of the United Nations and Other International Organizations in Geneva, with the rank of Ambassador; and John Breslow, of Arizona, to be Ambassador to the Republic of Cyprus

Vote result: Nomination Confirmed (51-47)

Booker (D-NJ), Nay

August 7, 2026
final passageVoted yes

An act to impose sanctions and other measures with respect to the Russian Federation, as championed by the late Senator Lindsey O. Graham, and for other purposes.

Bill Passed (86-11, 3/5 majority required)

What this issue meant

Cory Booker is recorded as voting yes in the official record for on passage of the bill h.r. 5334.

Read exact official source textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

Question: On Passage of the Bill H.R. 5334

Official description: An act to impose sanctions and other measures with respect to the Russian Federation, as championed by the late Senator Lindsey O. Graham, and for other purposes.

Vote result: Bill Passed (86-11, 3/5 majority required)

Booker (D-NJ), Yea

August 7, 2026

Every individually attributed roll-call position published by the U.S. Senate in the configured service window is captured directly from Senate records. Voice votes and actions without member-level attribution are outside this archive.

Campaign finance

Official filings may be amended after publication.

FEC candidate totals January 1, 2021 through June 30, 2026.

Total receipts
$33,504,255.00
Total disbursements
$16,330,421.17
Cash on hand
$23,060,940.12
Committee debt
$0.00
Read exact FEC summary textExact evidence retained

The text below is the exact source material used for this statement.

Candidate ID: S4NJ00185

Name: BOOKER, CORY A.

Office: Senate

State: NJ

District: 00

Coverage start: 2021-01-01

Coverage end: 2026-06-30

Total receipts: $33504255.00

Total disbursements: $16330421.17

Cash on hand: $23060940.12

Debts owed by committee: $0.00

Open Federal Election Commission record ↗

Sources

Every profile claim points back to retained source evidence.

  1. Election record

    2026 New Jersey election status — Cory Booker

    New Jersey Department of State

    Open New Jersey Department of State
  2. Government website identity record

    Cory Booker — verified campaign website identity bridge

    Federal Election Commission

    Open Federal Election Commission
  3. Candidate-owned primary source

    Cory Booker — candidate-owned primary source 2

    Cory Booker campaign

    Open Cory Booker campaign

    Link checked September 15, 2026.

  4. Government public record

    Cory Booker — U.S. Senate roll call 119-2-231

    Secretary of the U.S. Senate

    Open Secretary of the U.S. Senate
  5. Government public record

    Cory Booker — U.S. Senate roll call 119-2-230

    Secretary of the U.S. Senate

    Open Secretary of the U.S. Senate
  6. Government public record

    Cory Booker — U.S. Senate roll call 119-2-229

    Secretary of the U.S. Senate

    Open Secretary of the U.S. Senate
  7. Government public record

    Cory Booker — U.S. Senate roll call 119-2-228

    Secretary of the U.S. Senate

    Open Secretary of the U.S. Senate
  8. Government public record

    Cory Booker — U.S. Senate roll call 119-2-227

    Secretary of the U.S. Senate

    Open Secretary of the U.S. Senate
  9. Government public record

    Cory Booker — U.S. Senate roll call 119-2-226

    Secretary of the U.S. Senate

    Open Secretary of the U.S. Senate
  10. Government public record

    Cory Booker — U.S. Senate roll call 119-2-225

    Secretary of the U.S. Senate

    Open Secretary of the U.S. Senate
  11. Government public record

    Cory Booker — U.S. Senate roll call 119-2-224

    Secretary of the U.S. Senate

    Open Secretary of the U.S. Senate
  12. Official campaign contact filing

    CORY BOOKER FOR SENATE — current FEC Statement of Organization

    Federal Election Commission

    Open Federal Election Commission
  13. Campaign-finance record

    Cory Booker — official FEC candidate totals

    Federal Election Commission

    Open Federal Election Commission
← Back to 2026 New Jersey U.S. Senate — General Election