New Jerseys last chance for change is on the campaign trail as Scott Presler hopes to repeat his Pennsylvania success

After more than 25 years, I don’t know how much longer I can stay in the abusive relationship that I call being a New Jersey resident.I frequently contemplate leaving because I simply can’t stand how the people who run this state treat people like me with disregard.I have a wandering eye for any place with moderate weather and a lower cost of living.Despite having an above-average household income, I’m effectively priced out of the housing market with this state’s median home price of $586,900.Even if I could afford to be a first-time home buyer here, the taxes and ever-increasing energy costs thanks to bad Democratic policies would assign me to the “house poor” demographic.The place I call home is on the brink of failure, and much of it is due to one-party rule, allowing the worst progressive ideas to flourish without a counterbalance from a strong opposition party.While most people focus on the national news and the circus we call Washington, DC, New Jersey residents have begun making a pivot for necessary change — much of it inspired by President Trump’s commonsense policies.Grassroots organizations like Scott Presler’s Early Vote Action have been working in New Jersey as the final push over the line for the Republican Party to make serious inroads in a state abused by its incompetent Democratic overlords for far too long.

Presler is aiming to do in the Garden State what he did in the Keystone State last year — turn it red.Trump lost Pennsylvania by 80,000 ballots in 2020.

Presler’s activism helped him win it in November by 120,000 votes.I followed Scott Presler and his organization in the final weeks leading up to the most pivotal state election in my lifetime, Nov.4’s gubernatorial contest.After spending days with Presler, I realized his enthusiasm is infectious and inspirational for everyone attached to Early Vote Action.

Despite his high profile, he embraced everyone he encountered with humility, politeness and genuine care.It’s...

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Publisher: New York Post

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