Business Correspondent Rhonda Schaffler brings you today's New Jersey business news.
john reitmeyer
In an unanimous ruling Wednesday, the court's decision gives Murphy permission to take on new debt without voter approval to offset state revenue losses caused ...
Republicans say they'll sue to stop state from borrowing $9.9 billion.
Dealing with a $10 billion revenue shortfall isn’t going to be easy.
Senior Correspondent Briana Vannozzi explains what's being done to keep 911 funds where it belongs.
Business Correspondent Rhonda Schaffler highlights the high water marks in some of the state's biggest industries.
The association wants state government to make a promise — no new costs or mandates over the next couple years — to avoid ringing in a ...
Paterson Mayor Andre Sayegh says his city relies heavily on state transitional aid, receiving $33 million last year. This year they hoped for $26 million, ...
Democrats intend to pass their budget on Thursday and send it to the governor, which would give him about ten days to decide what to ...
The state Health Department is seeking applicants to operate as many as 108 new medical marijuana businesses.
NJ Spotlight's John Reitmeyer drills down the data on what the projects promised, what they've provided and what the state got in return.
Gov. Phil Murphy says he expects to close out the new budget with a surplus of about $1 billion.
The speech covered a lot of territory. Whether it moved the needle on Murphy’s relationship with Sweeney, we’ll have to wait and see.
NJ Spotlight's John Reitmeyer took a deep dive into the data after Princeton Township and Princeton Borough merged five years ago.
A look at how the state generates revenue and what changes to tax policy will mean for the budget.
The governor thanked Sweeney’s group and said he welcomes the conversation about how best to jump start the economy.
Some towns, largely the ones that can build on their share of land, send revenue from a 3 percent hotel room tax to the state, ...
What does the nearly $4 billion a year of state and federal funds on transportation mean for New Jersey?
The state will spend some $15 billion on K-12 education during the 2019 fiscal year, which is more than 40 percent of the total budget.
What do New Jersey residents get in return for all the new revenue being raised?