In New Jersey's 12th Congressional District Democratic primary—an open seat after Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman's retirement—trader consensus gives state Assemblymember Verlina Reynolds-Jackson a slim 34.5% edge over physician Brad Cohen (29.5%) and Hillside Mayor Susan Altman (23%), capturing the race's tight dynamics amid a crowded 10-candidate field. Recent Emerson College polling confirmed this clustering, driven by Reynolds-Jackson's progressive endorsements and legislative experience, Cohen's fundraising lead exceeding $1.2 million, and Altman's municipal record appealing to local voters in urban strongholds like New Brunswick and Trenton. No dominant frontrunner has emerged due to factional splits between moderates, progressives, and establishment figures; late-breaking endorsements from unions or EMILYs List, superior turnout in early voting, or momentum from recent candidate forums could create separation before the June 4 primary.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · UpdatedBrad Cohen 32%
Verlina Reynolds-Jackson 25%
Susan Altman 16%
Adam Hamawy 6%
$23,727 Vol.
$23,727 Vol.
Brad Cohen
32%
Verlina Reynolds-Jackson
35%
Susan Altman
23%
Adam Hamawy
6%
Matthew Adams
5%
Adrian Mapp
4%
Elijah Dixon
3%
Kyle Little
2%
Michael Anderson
2%
Raymond Heck
2%
Tennille R. McCoy
1%
Brad Cohen 32%
Verlina Reynolds-Jackson 25%
Susan Altman 16%
Adam Hamawy 6%
$23,727 Vol.
$23,727 Vol.
Brad Cohen
32%
Verlina Reynolds-Jackson
35%
Susan Altman
23%
Adam Hamawy
6%
Matthew Adams
5%
Adrian Mapp
4%
Elijah Dixon
3%
Kyle Little
2%
Michael Anderson
2%
Raymond Heck
2%
Tennille R. McCoy
1%
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...In New Jersey's 12th Congressional District Democratic primary—an open seat after Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman's retirement—trader consensus gives state Assemblymember Verlina Reynolds-Jackson a slim 34.5% edge over physician Brad Cohen (29.5%) and Hillside Mayor Susan Altman (23%), capturing the race's tight dynamics amid a crowded 10-candidate field. Recent Emerson College polling confirmed this clustering, driven by Reynolds-Jackson's progressive endorsements and legislative experience, Cohen's fundraising lead exceeding $1.2 million, and Altman's municipal record appealing to local voters in urban strongholds like New Brunswick and Trenton. No dominant frontrunner has emerged due to factional splits between moderates, progressives, and establishment figures; late-breaking endorsements from unions or EMILYs List, superior turnout in early voting, or momentum from recent candidate forums could create separation before the June 4 primary.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated

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