With Congress finally sending President Joe Biden the long-stalled $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill and the Democratic president sure to sign it, New Jersey could receive roughly $12.3 billion to spend on a variety of projects.

The outgoing Senate president lost his seat in the 3rd Legislative District to commercial truck driver and Republican Ed Durr, who has never held a seat in public office and spent only a few thousand dollars on his campaign.

The move will separate the health care giant's consumer business from its pharmaceutical and medical device operations.

The expansion comes at a time when global shipping delays are stretching supply chains already weakened by the COVID-19 pandemic and as the region plans for an expanding offshore wind power sector.

Tuesday was the last day to come to a decision so transportation officials from the two states and Connecticut can apply for another $2.2 billion.

The honorees will be celebrated during a Nov. 10 gala at the Pines Manor in Edison.

The cascade of legislative and executive moves comes with just weeks remaining before the Democrats' control over the Legislature weakens.

Gov. Phil Murphy narrowly won reelection and now must deal with some of the biggest obstacles facing New Jersey’s economy.

These new funds will bring the total state contribution to the initiative to nearly $45 million.

“We didn’t change our stripes in 2017… and we’re not going to change now,” the governor said Nov. 5 in New Brunswick.

The company said it will submit its findings to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for emergency approval “as soon as possible.”

The mandate from the White House applies to companies with more than 100 employees; those that do not comply with the new OSHA rules could face fines of at least $14,000 for each violation.