Robbinsville is home. It is where my family lives, where I own a small business, and
where I have had the privilege of serving our community.
My approach to public service is simple: listen carefully, understand the facts, ask
thoughtful questions, and work collaboratively toward practical solutions for
Robbinsville.
14 past events. Photos and recaps are on Facebook.
Latest updates
Your ballot
Early voting is open now through November 1
Early in-person voting began Saturday, October 24 and runs through Sunday, November 1 at any Mercer County location — no appointment or excuse needed. Hours are Monday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
When Ravi was appointed to the Township Council earlier this year, he made a commitment to listen, learn, and work together. This week's Meet & Greet at Ganga Indian Restaurant, with Congressman Herb Conaway joining for the first hour, was another meaningful opportunity to do just that. Grateful for the conversations, questions, and ideas, and for everyone who continues to stay engaged in our community.
Vote-by-mail ballots are arriving — Ravi is Column F, 1F
If you are voting by mail, take a moment to look over your ballot carefully. The Robbinsville Township Council race is near the bottom, in its own box headed Non-Partisan Municipal Election Ballot. Ravi Patni is in Column F, line 1F. Ballots began going out on September 19, and applications to vote by mail must reach the Mercer County Clerk by October 27.
This spring, with the support of Mayor Mike Todd and Council President Deborah Blakely, Ravi joined our Police Department, Township Engineering, the former Superintendent and the Board of Education to review walking routes near our schools. Since then the Township has added new crosswalks and crossing guards at Gordon Road at West Manor Way, Combs Road at Hutchinson Road, Patriot Drive at West Manor Way, and Annie & Reagan Lane at Tindall Road. A new sidewalk along Hutchinson Road, between Cubberly Meadows and Walden Circle, is under way and expected to be finished before the start of the next school year. Decisions about subscription and courtesy busing belong to the School District and the Board of Education. Council carried the concerns of families who missed the subscription-busing registration deadline across to the District, and the interim Superintendent agreed to let those families opt in. None of this happens without Township government, the School District and residents willing to speak up, all pulling in the same direction.
Ravi Patni has called Robbinsville home since 2020.
A pharmacist by education, Ravi works professionally auditing research and development
processes in the pharmaceutical industry. He is also a Robbinsville small-business
owner.
Ravi’s involvement in Township government began before joining Council, through
service on Robbinsville’s municipal land-use boards. Those experiences provided
firsthand exposure to local planning, development, infrastructure and community
concerns.
In 2026, Ravi was selected to fill a vacancy on the Robbinsville Township Council.
For Ravi, public service is about listening, learning and working collaboratively with
residents, fellow elected officials, Township professionals and community
organizations.
I have known Ravi for many years and have always admired his genuine commitment to community service and helping others. His dedication to bringing people together, listening to residents, and making a positive difference has been evident long before he joined the Robbinsville Township Council.
Ravi brings that same spirit of service, integrity, and collaboration to public office. I am proud to endorse him for Robbinsville Township Council and look forward to continuing our work together for the people of Robbinsville.
Our success comes from a willingness to put differences aside, work together and put residents first. As your current and former mayors, we know how much it matters to have thoughtful, dedicated people serving on Township Council. That is why we are proud to personally endorse Ravi Patni on November 3.
We both worked with Ravi firsthand. He brings professionalism, sound judgment and a sincere commitment to doing what is best for Robbinsville.
Get involved
Be Part of the Conversation
There are many ways to participate — attend an event, volunteer, host a neighborhood conversation, request a yard sign or simply share an idea.
Knock on doors in your neighborhood
Make calls or send texts from home
Put a “Ready for Ravi” sign on your lawn
Host a coffee or meet & greet
Add your name as a public supporter
Follow the campaign on
Facebook
for events and updates.
Your support helps me continue serving with integrity, listening with care, and doing what’s best for Robbinsville. Every dollar goes to yard signs, mailers, and reaching every household in town.
Most neighbors give $25, $50, or $100. $50 covers about 25 door hangers.
Record your contribution
New Jersey requires the campaign to record who contributes. Please complete this when you send your contribution.
Ways to give
Zelle
Scan with your banking app, or send to [email protected]. The recipient shows as Patni for Council. No fees.
After you pay, please fill out the short form so we can record your contribution. Contributions are not tax-deductible. Questions? Email [email protected].
Make a plan to vote
Three ways to vote. One date to remember.
Robbinsville Township Council appears on the General Election ballot on Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Here’s everything you need.
Ravi Patni·Column F·1F
On the Non-Partisan Municipal Election part of the ballot, near the bottom. Mail ballots began going out September 19. More on your ballot
Vote at any early voting location in Mercer County from Saturday, Oct. 24 through Sunday, Nov. 1. Find an early voting location — dates and times can vary by site.
Oct 27
Vote-by-mail application deadline (by mail)
Your application must be received by the County Clerk on Oct. 27, not just postmarked. Request a mail ballot online, or apply in person at the Clerk’s office until 3 p.m. on Nov. 2.
Nov 3
Election Day
Polls are open 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.Find your polling place. Mail ballots must be postmarked by 8:00 p.m. on Nov. 3, or dropped in a secure drop box by 8:00 p.m.
Full details, including early voting locations, are on the Election Day page. Dates reflect New Jersey’s 2026 General Election calendar. Always confirm details with the NJ Division of Elections or the Mercer County Clerk.
Contact
Have a question? Ravi wants to hear it.
Whether it’s a pothole, a proposed development, or an idea for Town Center, send it along. Ravi reads every message. Answers to common questions are collected on Ask Ravi.