Trader consensus in the NJ-12 Democratic primary reflects a dead heat among top contenders Susan Altman, Brad Cohen, and Verlina Reynolds-Jackson, driven by recent polls showing them within 2-3 points of each other—such as Emerson College's survey giving Altman a slim 25% edge amid undecideds exceeding 20%. Fragmented endorsements, including Altman's backing from EMILYs List and Cohen's from labor unions, alongside Reynolds-Jackson's incumbency advantage in the state assembly, sustain the tightness despite Cohen's fundraising lead at over $1 million. Separation could emerge from Bonnie Watson Coleman's awaited endorsement, final debate performances, or shifts in Black voter turnout in Trenton, with the June 4 primary looming as the key catalyst.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · UpdatedSusan Altman 29%
Brad Cohen 28%
Verlina Reynolds-Jackson 25%
Adam Hamawy 8%
$14,717 Vol.
$14,717 Vol.
Susan Altman
29%
Brad Cohen
28%
Verlina Reynolds-Jackson
28%
Adam Hamawy
8%
Matthew Adams
5%
Elijah Dixon
3%
Tennille R. McCoy
15%
Kyle Little
3%
Raymond Heck
2%
Michael Anderson
2%
Adrian Mapp
2%
Susan Altman 29%
Brad Cohen 28%
Verlina Reynolds-Jackson 25%
Adam Hamawy 8%
$14,717 Vol.
$14,717 Vol.
Susan Altman
29%
Brad Cohen
28%
Verlina Reynolds-Jackson
28%
Adam Hamawy
8%
Matthew Adams
5%
Elijah Dixon
3%
Tennille R. McCoy
15%
Kyle Little
3%
Raymond Heck
2%
Michael Anderson
2%
Adrian Mapp
2%
If no nominee is announced by November 3, 2026, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "Other".
The resolution source for this market will be a consensus of official Democrat sources, including https://democrats.org/.
Any replacement of the nominee before election day will not change the resolution of the market.
Market Opened: Mar 2, 2026, 7:26 PM ET
Resolver
0x69c47De9D...Resolver
0x69c47De9D...Trader consensus in the NJ-12 Democratic primary reflects a dead heat among top contenders Susan Altman, Brad Cohen, and Verlina Reynolds-Jackson, driven by recent polls showing them within 2-3 points of each other—such as Emerson College's survey giving Altman a slim 25% edge amid undecideds exceeding 20%. Fragmented endorsements, including Altman's backing from EMILYs List and Cohen's from labor unions, alongside Reynolds-Jackson's incumbency advantage in the state assembly, sustain the tightness despite Cohen's fundraising lead at over $1 million. Separation could emerge from Bonnie Watson Coleman's awaited endorsement, final debate performances, or shifts in Black voter turnout in Trenton, with the June 4 primary looming as the key catalyst.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated

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