If it’s all about the location, New Jersey has it!

• ‘Jeopardy!’ champ Jamie Ding won his 21st straight game on April 10, tying a fellow New Jerseyan Cris Pannullo on the all-time wins list.

Jamie Ding won his 21st straight game on “Jeopardy!” on the April 10 show, tying a fellow New Jerseyan on the all-time wins list.

The Lawrenceville resident moved into a sixth place tie on the wins list with Cris Pannullo, an Ocean City native who won $748,286 while winning 21 games in 2022.

Ding won $36,400 on Friday’s show to bring his 21-day total to $609,000. He is in sixth place on the regular-season money list behind Pannullo and remains in 14th place on the all-time earnings list, according to Jeopardy.com and TheJeopardyFan.com (See Top 10 lists below).

Ding’s opponents on Friday’s show were: Kathi Fitzgerald, an English teacher from Williamsburg, Virginia, and Xaque Williams, a writer from Knoxville, Tennessee.

Take our quiz: Think you can beat NJ ‘Jeopardy!’ champ Jamie Ding?

As has been his trademark during most of his run, Ding had the game clinched prior to Final Jeopardy. He had $26,800 to Williams’ $8,200 and Fitzgerald’s $200, TheJeopardyFan.com reported.

Princeton, NJ – April 2, 2026 – The upcoming 12th Congressional Debate forum on April 13, 2026 at 5:30 PM is a call to action for communities across the 12th Congressional district. This forum represents an opportunity for us to hear directly from those seeking to lead, to demand accountability, and to push for the policies that will bring justice and equity to our people.

For generations, civic engagement has been the engine of progress in America. From the courthouse steps to the ballot box, coalitions of multi‑ethnic, multinational, and faith‑based organizations, often led by young people, fought so that we might all stand tall in our power to cast our vote today. It has never been more important to make sure New Jersey has representation in Washington D.C. to advocate for the best interests of our communities and the nation.

“As student organizations, we know that we are living in a crucial moment in time,” said President

Chris-Tina Middlebrooks, NAACP Princeton University College Chapter .“The fight for justice, for dignity, for the right to breathe free and prosper in this country is far from over. This forum is an opportunity for our community to stand together and demand that those who seek our votes are committed to serving our needs.”

“Civic engagement does not start at the polling station; it begins long before. As both students and community members, we must ask questions, stay informed, and show up,” said Vote100 Head Fellow Sarah Kwon. “The forum is a valuable opportunity to come together and directly engage with policymakers who have the potential to create meaningful change.”

“For over two centuries, the American Whig-Cliosophic Society has been committed to fostering rigorous debate and civic engagement. We believe that democracy is strengthened through open dialogue and active participation. This forum continues this tradition and is part of our commitment to ensure that students and community members can engage directly with candidates and the issues that shape our democracy.” Alejandra Ramos, the American Whig-Cliosophic Society

This election will determine how New Jersey’s 12th congressional district is represented in Washington D.C., a pivotal moment where our district needs federal representation to amplify our voices on all fronts. We must ensure that our voices are heard, our concerns are addressed, and our futures are secured.

We urge every student, community member, and interested individuals to attend, ask the hard questions, and make an informed decision when casting their vote.

This non-partisan 12th Congressional Debate forum sponsored by the American Whig-Cliosophic Society, NAACP Princeton University College Chapter, and Vote100. This event is open to all.

For more information on the forum or community involvement, please contact:

Alejandra Ramos at ar8603@princeton.edu, Noah Barkan at nb7360@princeton.edu, Sarah Kwon at

sk5905@princeton.edu and Chris-Tina Middlebrooks at cm7022@princeton.edu. ### END ###