Stacy Proebstle
Christie Says No New Spending [AUDIO]
Governor Christie is unlikely to approve Assembly Speaker Sheila Oliver’s jobs training bill, saying the state is not spending additional money when they are already short revenue collections for the year.
Christie Outlines Expansion of Drug Court Program [VIDEO/AUDIO]
In an effort to help more non-violent drug offenders return to society and reduce cost to taxpayers, Governor Chris Christie has announced an initiative to expand the state’s drug court program.
NJ Bill Would Help Victims Fight Online ID Theft
A New Jersey legislator is pushing for tougher penalties to address online identity theft. The “Digital Impersonation Prevention Act” would expand and increase punishments for offenders.
Assemblyman Ruben Ramos, Jr., says the legislation would expand the options available to prosecutors and victims...
Christie Wants Apology from OLS on Inflated Revenue Projections [AUDIO]
Governor Christie said its time to put the issue to rest over who was more accurate regarding revenue projections for the state.
Christie Demands Work from Lame-Duck Session [AUDIO]
The lame-duck session of the legislature kicked off Monday, and while both houses had an active agenda, Governor Chris Christie says its time to get the big things done before the end of the year.
Black Friday Shifts To Black Thursday In 2011 [AUDIO]
Walmart, Target and Macy’s are just a handful of stores opening their doors on Thanksgiving night this year.
Holiday Shoppers Hit Stores Early, Will Spend Less [POLL]
According to the National Retail Federation’s 2011 Holiday Consumer Intentions and Actions Survey, conducted by BIGresearch, holiday shoppers say they plan to shell out an average of $704.18 on holiday gifts and seasonal merchandise, down slightly from last year’s $718.98.
Cost Of Waiting For Cable Guy Costs Us Big Time [AUDIO]
Waiting for the cable guy isn’t just annoying, it’s also extremely expensive.
Central NJ Mayor Seeks To Kick Utility Out Of Town [AUDIO]
A central New Jersey elected official isn’t waiting around to find out the results of the state Board of Public Utilities’ hearings into how power companies performed after Hurricane Irene.