Paul Sarlo News
-
New Jersey revenue may miss Governor Chris Christie’s targets by as much as $937 million over the next 13 months as collections from online gambling and energy taxes fall short, the legislature’s chief fiscal analyst said.
-
Governor Chris Christie called a New Jersey Senate Democrat an “arrogant S.O.B.” over the failure to guarantee a tax cut in the Legislature’s $31.7 billion spending plan, without saying whether he’ll veto it.
-
New Jersey property tax bills, the highest in the U.S., may rise an average of $600 to make up for Governor Chris Christie’s proposed cuts in school and municipal aid, the state Senate budget committee chairman said.
-
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, a Republican at odds with his own party over delays in federal aid for Hurricane Sandy victims, said storm recovery will dominate the year and determine whether he wins a second term in November.
-
New Jersey’s revenue collections may trail Governor Chris Christie’s estimates by a combined $537 million this fiscal year and next as taxes on income and casinos fall short, the Legislature’s chief budget analyst said.
-
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie will sign Democratic lawmakers’ $140.5 million version of a bill to provide aid to distressed cities, Senate Budget Committee Chairman Paul Sarlo said in a telephone interview.
-
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, a Republican at odds with his own party over delays in federal aid for victims of Hurricane Sandy, said storm recovery will dominate the year and determine whether he wins a second term in November.
-
More New Jersey residents and businesses got power back as roads reopened, bus routes were added and Governor Chris Christie urged school districts to let students return.
-
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie ’s administration intends to sell $1.4 billion in bonds for the Transportation Trust Fund in October and is talking with lawmakers in an effort to end resistance to the transaction, Treasurer Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff said.
-
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, who called a Democratic state senator an “arrogant S.O.B.” this week, joins a distinguished and bipartisan line of politicians who have employed the term. It may help him too.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page