TRENTON, N.J. — The Murphy Administration’s causal disregard for the financial consequences of its nanny state proposals was again on full display this Wednesday during a meeting of the Assembly Budget Committee. Assemblywoman Nancy Munoz, a Republican from Union County, asked acting Secretary Read More
By Matt Rooney _ The first candidate to succeed Michael Patrick Carroll — the LD25 conservative Republican Assemblyman who New Jersey Globe reported on Monday is not seeking reelection — is putting his name into circulation, Save Jerseyans. Brian Bergen Read More
By Jay Webber _ It won’t surprise any of you to hear that the big-government New Jersey Democrats are back at it again, trying to impose even more rules and regulations that make life in our State more expensive. Washington, Read More
Weeks after losing his post as speaker of the state Assembly, Vincent Prieto has a new, high-paying government job. Prieto was approved Thursday as president and CEO of the New Jersey Sports …
Selling cigarettes in New Jersey may become more expensive. Assemblywoman Valerie Huttle, D-Bergen, who says she opposes legalization of cannabis for taxation, is instead drafting legislation …
TRENTON, N.J. – Freshman Assemblyman Ryan Peters (R-8), a retired Navy SEAL and South Jersey attorney, called on Trenton to lift the state’s $10,000 limit property taxes deductions on Monday. “Stop playing politics with resolutions that urge relief and lets really Read More
A slew of new Obama retread appointments confirms what’s already known, Save Jerseyans: that the state of New Jersey under Governor-elect Phil Murphy is about to take a strong leftward swing in the coming days with a far-left executive administration Read More
With 86% reporting… Bramnick, Jon (i) 26,980 -> 26% Rzeszowski, Lacey 26,825 -> 25% Munoz, Nancy (i) 25,904 -> 25% Bergen, Bruce 25,627 -> 24% – This is the district not just of GOP Assembly Leader Bramnick but also state Senator Tom Kean, Jr., Read More
AFP-NJ’s Taxpayer Scorecard grades all lawmakers based on their voting records on a number of issues—including taxes, spending, corporate cronyism and free speech. The results are scary. Only 20 of our state lawmakers earned an A rating or above. Nearly 90 of Read More
