Bob Villare
Bob Villare was a 2011 Republican candidate for District 3 of the New Jersey General Assembly.
Villare's professional experience includes working as chairman of the HealthCare Quality Improvement Committee, Patient Safety Committee, and Surgery Quality Assurance Committee for the Salem County Hospital. He has also worked as a clinical instructor for Jefferson Medical College.
Villare earned his M.A. in public policy from Rutgers University and his M.A. in healthcare policy from Johns Hopkins.
Elections
2011
Villare was a candidate for District 3 of the New Jersey General Assembly. He was defeated in the November 8 general election. Villare and Domenick DiCicco ran unopposed in the Republican Primary on June 7. Incumbents John Burzichelli and Celeste Riley ran unopposed in the Democratic primary.[1]
| New Jersey General Assembly District 3 General Election, 2011 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes | |
| Democratic |  John Burzichelli Incumbent |
28% | 25,172 | |
| Democratic | Celeste Riley Incumbent |
26.6% | 23,960 | |
| Republican | Domenick DiCicco | 22.5% | 20,268 | |
| Republican | Bob Villare | 22.8% | 20,528 | |
| Total Votes | 89,928 | |||
Redistricting
NJ Spotlight has identified the 3rd District as a potential place for the GOP to pickup a seat in the Assembly. With redistricting moving DiCicco to the 3rd District, he has the advantage of running with incumbent status. Additionally, hran mate Villare came within 1,300 votes of defeating Celeste Riley in 2009.[2]
2009
Villare was bracketed with Lee Lucas and lost to incumbents John Burzichelli and Celeste Riley.[3]
Campaign finance summary
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Additional reading
- NJSpotlight, "Candidates: Legislative District 3," November 4, 2011
- NJSpotlight, "Legislative District 3," October 17, 2011
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ New Jersey Department of State, "2011 Official General Assembly Primary Candidate List," accessed April 10, 2014
- ↑ NJ Spotlight, "Election 2011: Where the Republicans Can Pick Up Assembly Seats," April 12, 2011
- ↑ Associated Press, "General Election Results, November 4, 2009," accessed April 10, 2014
