Thousands of people plan to rally in front of the Statehouse in Trenton today to protest Gov. Chris Christie’s proposed budget cuts and show how they would hurt working families in New Jersey.
New Jersey tourism advocates worry about enough money to fuel the message
TRENTON - First there was the stick, now there is the carrot.
No one would accuse Gov. Chris Christie of acting weak when it comes to controlling the state’s independent authorities. Except, that is, Christie himself.
Davina Sanderlin planned for the day she would lose her job at Shieldalloy Metallurgical Corp., because she knew it would happen eventually. The aluminum-manufacturing company had closed its Newfield, Gloucester County, plant and was laying off its office employees one after another.
Under a newly proposed budget, the state’s health and human services programs will face an uncertain prognosis, southern New Jersey’s citizen advocates told lawmakers Wednesday.
Lawmakers started hearing from advocates across southern New Jersey Wednesday, about how Gov. Chris Christie's proposed budget cuts will affect their lives and their families.
As a growing number of area public employees face layoffs driven by cuts in state aid, Gov. Chris Christie on Tuesday called on teachers to agree to voluntary wage freezes.
Residents and representatives from southern New Jersey health care and business communities will meet in Camden County today to tell state legislators what they think of Gov. Chris Christie’s fiscal 2011 budget proposal.
The state’s community college presidents hope to come up with a plan to save the NJ STARS scholarship program in time for this year’s high school graduating class.
In the days since unveiling his first state budget Tuesday, Gov. Chris Christie has heard some long-awaited plaudits from his conservative base.
State employees across southern New Jersey protested proposed state cuts to benefits and funding outlined earlier this week by Gov. Chris Christie.
As Gov. Chris Christie prepares his first budget address for Tuesday, local legislators are considering how — or whether — they can protect their favorite programs in the face of billions of dollars in promised spending cuts.
TRENTON - New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is looking at ways to privatize jobs to save money as he tries to plug a projected $11 billion budget deficit for the 2011 year.
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