TRENTON, N.J. – The gas tax is likely to rise again this October, Save Jerseyans, as a result of the 2016 legislative compromise to replenish the Transportation Trust Fund which tethered future increases to fluctuations in consumption. Is it working? Read More
TRENTON, N.J. – New Jerseyans may soon pay even more to the government every time they fill up at the pump. On Monday, Office of Legislative Services analyst David Drescher warned state legislators that a dip in consumption could trigger an Read More
TRENTON, N.J. — A northeastern “green” push will be a major albeit probably under-reported story line for 2019. New Jersey announced plans for a new CO2 emission cap right before Christmas, laying the groundwork to fully rejoin the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) and Read More
By Matt Rooney _ New Jersey’s gas tax — once among the nation’s lowest — rose again on October 1st. Garden State gas, for commercial and non-commercial vehicles alike, is cheap no more. This week, legislation (A128) to exempt school Read More
By Rosemary Becchi, J.D., L.L.M _ Did you hear it? That whoosh sound in the sky. No, it’s not planes from Newark – it’s the sound of more jobs, people, and money leaving New Jersey. Let’s be clear… to fix Read More
DENVILLE, N.J. — With his Democrat opponent in striking distance, Assemblyman Jay Webber took his congressional campaign to the Sunoco Gas Station on Route 10 in Denville on Monday to turn his attention to a very state-specific issue: the gas tax. Read More
TRENTON, N.J. — New Jersey motorists may notice an extra pinch at the pump starting today. Beginning on October 1, 2018, the Garden State’s gas tax is set to rise by 4.3-cents, to 41.4 cents per gallon, since the original Read More
By Matt Rooney _ Politicians have been known to “evolve” or change their minds, Save Jerseyans, but some instances are a little more obvious (and nakedly opportunistic) than others. On rare occasions? After all of the flip-flopping, triangulating, mealy-mouthed back-tracking, Read More
WHIPPANY, N.J. – The Murphy Administration’s move to raise New Jersey’s gas tax by another 4.3 cents — meaning that the tax has now tripled since 2016 — is meeting widespread opposition among residents. Among those residents is Assemblyman Jay Webber Read More
