How about an Unaffiliated Party?

If unaffiliated voters in New Jersey joined together and formed a third political party, their candidates would probably win in a landslide. According to voter registration figures released Thursday, unaffiliated voters represent 57.4 percent of the electorate.
Of the state’s 4.8 million registered voters, 1,164,504, or 24.2 percent, are declared Democrats, according to the state Division of Elections. There are 874,457 Republicans – 18.2 percent of the total. The far-largest group of voters – 2,756,759 of them - are unaffiliated.
The new registration figures also demonstrate how far established third parties need to go to become factors in the elections. Only 1,625 voters, total, are registered as members of the Green, Reform, Libertarian, Natural Law or U.S. Constitution Parties.
Voter turnout, always low when state legislative races top the ballot, is expected to be low again. There are 245,000 more registered voters this year than there were in 2003, the last time state races received top billing. But voter registration is off 51,000 from last year.