TRENTON – New Jersey’s top election official says some voters in the state have gotten text messages with misinformation about their voter registration and polling places.

Secretary of State Tahesha Way said the messages appear to have been sent by an organization called Voting Futures.

She said they convey inaccurate voter registration information and direct the recipients to incorrect polling locations.

“Voters should know that your state and county election officials are the best source for trusted, verified information about our elections,” Way said. “Voters can check their voter registration, find their polling location, and more at vote.nj.gov. We strongly caution voters against relying upon unverified sources when making a plan to vote.”

Similar warnings about inaccurate voting information in texts sent by Voting Futures have been voiced recently by officials in Kansas and Oregon.

And voters in Chicago received similar unwanted texts, some of them erroneous, ahead of the June primary in Illinois.

Way said that if voters need assistance or have any questions, their local, county, and state election officials are available to help.

Voters can reach out to their county clerk, county board of elections or county superintendent of elections, or they call the state’s voter information/protection hotline at 1-877-NJVOTER, or 1-877-658-6837.

Get our free mobile app

Michael Symons is the Statehouse bureau chief for New Jersey 101.5. You can reach him at michael.symons@townsquaremedia.com

Click here to contact an editor about feedback or a correction for this story.

How much does the average NJ home cost? Median prices by county

Everything is costing more these days — and housing is certainly no exception in New Jersey.

Data for 2022 from January through August, compiled by New Jersey Realtors, shows that South Jersey has been seeing homes hit the market and sell in less than a month, on average.

Median prices for single-family homes have reached $500,000 and above in nine counties in North and Central Jersey.

All but two counties have seen houses go for more than the list price, on average, this year.

LOOK: What are the odds that these 50 totally random events will happen to you?

Stacker took the guesswork out of 50 random events to determine just how likely they are to actually happen. They sourced their information from government statistics, scientific articles, and other primary documents. Keep reading to find out why expectant parents shouldn't count on due dates -- and why you should be more worried about dying on your birthday than living to 100 years old.

More From Beach Radio