George F. Neutze

George F. Neutze
Judge of Compensation
In office
1954 – August 1, 1969
Appointed byRobert B. Meyner
Minority Leader of the New Jersey General Assembly
In office
1950
Member of the New Jersey General Assembly from Camden County
In office
1950–1951
In office
1944–1946
Personal details
Born(1908-10-08)October 8, 1908
DiedAugust 1, 1969(1969-08-01) (aged 60)
Rancocas Valley Hospital, Willingboro Township, New Jersey, US
Alma materSouth Jersey College
South Jersey Law School

George F. Neutze (October 8, 1908 – August 1, 1969) was an American Democratic Party politician who represented Camden County in the New Jersey General Assembly.

Early life and education

Neutze was born in Camden, New Jersey. He graduated in 1928 from Collingswood High School and in 1932 from South Jersey College (since renamed as Rutgers University–Camden) and earned a degree in law in 1935 from South Jersey Law School (since part of Rutgers Law School.[1][2]

Political career

A resident of Haddonfield, New Jersey, Neutze represented Camden County from 1944 to 1946 and 1950 to 1951, becoming Assembly minority leader in 1950.[3]

Neutze ran for United States House of Representatives for New Jersey's 1st Congressional district in 1946, but lost to incumbent Representative Charles A. Wolverton.

In 1954, Neutze was appointed as a Judge of Compensation by then Governor Robert B. Meyner, a position he would hold until his death in 1969.

Electoral history

United States House of Representatives

United States House elections, 1946[4]
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Charles A. Wolverton (incumbent) 82,919 63.52
Democratic George F. Neutze 47,631 36.48
Total votes 130,550 100

References

  1. ^ "Collingswood High Will Graduate 125 At Commencement", Evening Courier, June 20, 1928. Accessed October 19, 2025, via Newspapers.com.
  2. ^ Manual of the Legislature of New Jersey, Volume 175, p. 347. J.A. Fitzgerald, 1951. Accessed October 19, 2025. "George F. Neutze (Dem., Haddonfield) -Mr. Neutze was born in Camden, October 8, 1908. He was educated in the Collingswood High School, South Jersey College, Class of 1932, and the South Jersey Law School, 1935."
  3. ^ "Leaders Are Chosen By Jersey Assembly (Published 1950)". December 5, 1950. Retrieved October 19, 2025.
  4. ^ "STATE OF NEW JERSEY Results of the General Election Held November 5th, 1946" (PDF). p. 4.