If New Jersey were to fully fund its pension system, each household would have to pay an additional $2,475 per year in increased taxes. That’s the highest per household deficit in the country, says today’s New York Times. Alternatively, our state pension fund would need to see an annual return of 17.8% per year. Historically, returns have averaged about 8.8% per year.
This is a statement by Paula White, Executive Director of JerseyCAN, on the New Jersey…
This is a press release. Earlier today, Gov. Phil Murphy signed a bill to eliminate…
Today Gov. Phil Murphy signed Senate Bill 896, which prohibits the New Jersey Department of…
The 74 conducted a study of the relative learning loss in Democratic (Blue) and Republican (Red) states and…
In October 2020 Newark Superintendent Roger Leon announced with great fanfare the opening of district’s…
This is a press release from the Governor's Office. In related news, one in five…