Regina Egea, Gov. Chris Christie's third chief of staff, founded Garden State Initiatives, a self described "free-market research" and "educational organization."
Ford Scudder
Treasurer Ford Scudder unveiled the details of a plan to make the $13.5 billion lottery enterprise now an asset of the pension system.
A Republican congressman key to the health care replacement package gets an earful from outraged constituents. A Democratic congressman pushes for billions of dollars to ...
During an Assembly budget hearing, Treasurer Ford Scudder was asked about two fairly high-profile Trenton issues: the State House renovation project and dedicating lottery revenues ...
What's in store for the class of 2021? Protesters pressure the Senate president to push the state to kill the controversial PARCC test as a ...
After two derailments in two weeks, Gov. Christie fired off an angry letter telling Amtrak NJ Transit would withhold its monthly $2.5 million rental fee ...
NJ Transit will be back on track tomorrow. We'll tell you what the track's owners knew, what Christie threatened and what's next. Millennials are rethinking ...
The Office of Legislative Services provided an independent revenue forecast for the Assembly Budget Committee that found revenues are trailing expectations.
Jackpot. Atlantic City gets a new casino to replace the Taj. And the jobs to go with it. But does Hard Rock have a hard ...
The historic State House has fallen into disrepair. Can we afford to fix it? Can we afford not to? A candidate for governor slows his ...
The state treasurer told lawmakers at a Senate hearing that the State House needs a complete overhaul. But some officials want to see if there's ...
During the Assembly Budget Committee hearing, New Jersey Budget Officer Frank Haines said tax revenues were coming in $1.1 billion lower than originally projected for ...
Finger-pointing over budget shortfalls. Income tax revenues lawmakers had banked on didn’t come in. Where will they find an extra $800 million now? Securing critical ...
The acting state treasurer talked about New Jersey's ability to make future pension payments during the Senate Budget Committee hearing.
The state budget gets the fine-toothed comb treatment. Lawmakers accounting for every red cent to be spent and then some. A federal judge rules the ...