NJ Census Figure: 8,807,501 2011 Assembly Votes 2,597,725 NJ Registered Voters: 5,475,727 Unaffiliated: 2,589,624 Dem: 1,795,659 Rep:

1,090,444

Lonegan Votes at Primary: 99,289

Republicans

9.11 % of Registered

Total R Votes at Primary:

Republicans

130,340

76.18% of total R votes cast 11.95 % of Registered

Booker Votes at Primary:

Democrats

206,984 367,778

11.53 % of Registered

56.28% of total D votes cast 20.48 % of Registered

Total D Votes at Primary:

Democrats

Of the 5,475,727 persons registered to vote, 2,589,624, (a) 29.40 % of the census population or (b) 47.29 % of all registered voters are unaffiliated with either of the two statutory political parties; 1,795,659 persons, (c) 20.39 % of the census population or (d) 32.79 % of all registered voters are formally registered as members of the Democratic Party; and (e) 12.38 % of the census population or (f) 19.91 % of all registered voters are formally registered as members of the

Republican Party. Interested Party Booker, having personally received 206,984 votes at the August 13, 2013 Democratic Special Primary Election, while winning the Special Primary Election, actually only received the support and affirmative vote at the polls of (g) 2.35 % of the census population, or the support and affirmative vote at the polls of (h) 3.78 % of all registered voters. Defendant Lonegan, having personally received 99,289 votes at the August 13, 2013 Republican Special Primary Election, while winning the Special Primary Election, actually only received the support and affirmative vote at the polls of (g) 1.13 % of the census population, or the support and affirmative vote at the polls of (h) 1.81 % of all registered voters. Moreover, the 367,778 total persons who voted at the Special Democratic Primary Election equals only (i) 4.18 % of the census population, or 6.72 % of the registered voters, and the 130,340 total persons who voted at the Special Republican Primary Election equals only (j) 2.38 % of the registered voters. The simple statistical fact is that, contrary to political candidates press releases and the propaganda they espouse, and

contrary to reporting in what actually remains of the so called main stream media, such anemic support does not equate with any substantial public mandate for either of the two parties or their candidates. While there is nevertheless a distinct advantage in this United States Senate election under the New Jersey Election Laws the rules as they exist that operate to clearly favor and provide a host of statutorily mandated preferential treatment, such does not equate with the people actually preferring these two candidates.