J
ack Ciattarelli is hailed as a hero by the owners of the famed North Caldwell mansion that served as Tony Soprano’s residence on HBO’s “The Sopranos.” The private homeowners, who requested anonymity, told The Post on Election Day that Ciattarelli embodies the values they cherish and will lead New Jersey away from a 25‑year stretch of dissatisfaction. They pledged full support, describing him as a devoted family man with strong ideas.
The 5,600‑square‑foot property sits at the top of a tree‑lined cul‑de‑sac in Essex County’s upscale neighborhood. A prominent “Jack for Governor” sign adorns the manicured front yard, signaling the owners’ endorsement. The house was last listed for $3.4 million in 2019 before being withdrawn.
Despite frequent curiosity‑seeking visitors, the owners remain confident that the fictional mob boss would have backed Ciattarelli, citing his commitment to efficient governance. “Tony Soprano would have voted for him because he wants everything run well and efficiently,” one owner said.
Ciattarelli faces a tight race against U.S. Rep. Mikie Sherrill (D‑NJ), who resides just three miles away in Montclair. RealClearPolitics polls show Sherrill holding a 3.3% lead. The Sopranos house’s owners believe their endorsement could tip the scales in favor of the GOP candidate.
In sum, the owners of the iconic North Caldwell mansion are backing Jack Ciattarelli, confident that his leadership will bring the change New Jersey needs. Their public display and personal testimony underscore their unwavering support for the GOP nominee.
