Together for Tomorrow Slate Wins Hoboken School Board

Dallara, Oxman and Angley take three seats on the Hoboken Board of Education in the November 3 election.

Updated on Nov. 4, 2026 in Elections

Brick civic building facade on a tree-lined urban street beneath a pale sky, with a single flag hanging limp and a hazy river beyond.
Voters in Hoboken, New Jersey, elected Sheillah Dallara, Adrian Oxman and Sharyn Angley to three-year terms on the Board of Education in the November 3 election. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

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The Together for Tomorrow slate won the Hoboken school board race, with Sheillah Dallara, Adrian Oxman and Sharyn Angley elected to three-year terms. Unofficial results were reported by the Hudson County Clerk's Office.

Why it matters

The results determine who will steer Hoboken's school board for the next three years, with Angley entering a fifth term and Dallara a fourth. Oxman's win brings a newcomer onto the board.

Dallara led the field with 7,349 votes, followed by Oxman at 7,324 and Angley at 7,233, while Pat Waiters received 2,880 votes. The results remain unofficial pending certification by the Hudson County Clerk's Office.

The players

Sheillah Dallara

Dallara won a school board seat and will serve her fourth term on the Hoboken board.

Sharyn Angley

Angley won a seat and will serve her fifth term on the Hoboken school board.

Adrian Oxman

Oxman was elected to the Hoboken Board of Education as a newcomer to the board.

Pat Waiters

Waiters ran under the Deep Down Democrat banner and has run for office 19 times since 2009.

The details

Voters in Hoboken elected three candidates to three-year terms on the school board. Pat Waiters, running under the Deep Down Democrat banner, finished fourth in the race.

Timeline

  1. November 3, 2026: Hoboken school board election held.

  2. Three-year terms begin for the elected candidates following certification.

Season Trajectory

The result continues the 2023 pattern in which Angley, Dallara and Khanna won under the Moms for Progress slogan, with Angley and Dallara now returning for further terms. Oxman's arrival as a newcomer marks a change in the board's membership.

Hoboken families and taxpayers will see the three newly elected members begin shaping school board decisions once the results are certified. Residents tracking board priorities can follow the new members' votes after their terms begin.

The takeaway

Local school board races can turn on a few hundred votes, and the 397 write-ins show how many voters look beyond the printed slate. Following the certified results will confirm which candidates hold the seats.

Further reading

For more on local voting, see Elections coverage of Hoboken's school board race.

Source note: This article includes information reported by Hudson County View.

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