Delivering For Your Family’s Future

Meet the Candidates

Roy Freiman

Roy Freiman is a dad and former business leader who knows New Jersey families need government that works for them, not against them.

In the Assembly, Roy fights to make New Jersey more affordable by delivering record school funding to ease property taxes, lowering healthcare costs, and protecting the services families count on. He’s determined to ensure his daughter has the same opportunities and freedoms his son has. When he’s not getting things done in Trenton, you’ll find him with his wife, Vicki, and their two dogs.

Mitchelle Drulis

Mitchelle Drulis is a mom and small-business owner who’s spent her career making government work for everyone.

In the Assembly, she fights to make life more affordable by connecting families to services and easing everyday costs. She’s helped veterans secure benefits, seniors get tax relief, and families navigate healthcare and child care. Mitchelle has championed legislation to increase school funding and protect workers. Outside Trenton, she runs a business in Somerset County and spends time with her husband and daughter.

Turning today’s challenges into tomorrow’s possibilities.

– Roy Freiman and Mitchelle Drulis

Key Issues

Property Tax Relief

Passed two of the largest property tax relief programs in NJ history for homeowners and renters through Stay NJ and ANCHOR, keeping 22,000 local seniors in their homes and delivering up to $1,750 to property taxpayers and $700 to renters.

Lowering health care costs

Capping prescription drug prices on essentials like insulin, inhalers, and EpiPens, cracking down on surprise co-pay costs, and holding pharmaceutical middlemen accountable for driving up prices

Keeping our schools funded

Returned over $10.6 million to our local schools, saving teaching jobs and the programs students rely on to succeed

Keeping our communities safe

Increased NJ law enforcement funding by $6.2 million and backing legislation to increase penalties for home burglaries and hold violent offenders accountable

Government Services

Assemblymembers Roy Freiman and Mitchelle Drulis have been hard at work making their offices accessible, responsible, and accountable for every family they represent. Together, their offices have closed over 1500 cases for their constituents, connecting them with the resources and benefits they are entitled to.

How to Vote in The November 4 General Election

Vote By Mail

You can have your ballot delivered to your mail box so you can vote from the comfort of your home. There are three ways to return your mail-in-ballot once you have completed it.

1) Mail:

Your ballot must be postmarked on or before 8:00 p.m. on Election Day and received by your county’s Board of Elections by 8:00 p.m. on Monday, November 10.

2) Secure Ballot Drop Box:

Place your ballot in one of your county’s secure ballot drop boxes by 8:00 p.m. on Election Day.

3) Board of Elections Office:

Deliver your ballot in person to your county’s Board of Elections office by 8:00 p.m. on Election Day.

NOTE: Your Vote-By-Mail ballot CANNOT be returned to your In-Person Early Voting Poll Location or your Election Day Poll Location.

Find a secure ballot drop box near you.

Vote Early in Person

This option enables all registered voters to cast their ballot in person during the 2025 General Election using a voting machine, during the in-person early voting period prior to Election Day. You can now choose to vote in person when it’s most convenient for your schedule.

No matter where you live in the county, you can vote your specific ballot at any of your county’s designated in-person early voting locations.

Early voting locations will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. No appointment is necessary. Accommodations will be made for voters with disabilities.

General Election Early Voting Dates: Early voting will be available from Saturday, October 25 to Sunday, November 2.

Find my early voting location.

Vote on Election Day

You can vote in person at your polling place from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Election Day, November 4. Accommodations will be made for voters with disabilities.

NOTE: Vote-by-mail ballots CANNOT be returned to your polling place for the November 2025 General Election.

Find your polling location.