As we look ahead to November’s elections, Jefferson Patch is devoted to bring you the information you need about every race in town. Here's our start on the candidates and issues we'll be covering as November draws near. Bookmark this page for updates.

• Jefferson Township Council: Republicans Richard Yocum, Robert Birmingham and Jay Dunham will run unopposed in this election. Yocum is currently the council president.
• Jefferson Township Board of Education: Incumbents Melissa Senatore, Michael Stewart, and Jill VanNess will run unopposed. There is also a 1-year unexpired term that needs to be filled after a board member resigned last month. A write-in candidate will be selected by voters for this term
• Morris County Freeholders: Three regular-term seats are up for election, with Democrats Wasim Kahn, Toshiba Foster (Morristown) and Joy Singh taking on GOP candidates John Cesaro, John Krickus and David Scapicchio. Republican Hank Lyon will face Democrat Truscha Quatrone for an unexpired term.
• 26th District New Jersey Assembly: Republican Assemblywoman Betty Lou DeCroce, who is currently filling the unexpired term husband of her late husband Alex DeCroce, who died in January, will face Democrat Joseph Raich, of Parsippany, to fill the second year of the term.
• 11th Congressional District: Longtime Congressman Rodney Frelinghuysen, who faced no opposition in the GOP primary, will take on Democratic Challenger John Arvanites, who also had no opponents in the primary.

• U.S. Senate: U.S. Senator Bob Menendez (D), the junior United States Senator from New Jersey who was first appointed in 2006 to fill Jon Corzine's seat, takes on Republican challenger Joe Kyrillos, who easily defeated three opponents in the primary.
• U.S. President: President Barack Obama will presumptively face former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney in a campaign that has already focused heavily on the economy and job growth.

Wondering where to vote? Check out which location you are assigned to after Hurricane Sandy caused damage to the township and took out power in some of the polling locations.