Nearly three-fourths of respondents to the Rutgers General Social Survey said they would rather work for an employee-owned company than one owned by conventional shareholders or the government.

Expungement without legalization? Dueling medical expansion schemes? On-again, off-again votes? Trenton may have hit the nadir in its effort to revamp the state’s cannabis laws.

The bill would establish at task force to assess and report on the nature and frequency of social isolation in the state, specifically among people ages 65 or older, those with disabilities and the mentally ill.

The ad, run by New Direction New Jersey was revealed to have been financed by $2.5 million of donations from the New Jersey Education Association, according to a report from Politico, some of Murphy’s strongest allies in Trenton and opponents of Senate President Stephen Sweeney.

When Chris Christie was governor, he vetoed two measures similar to Senate Bill 1214, which would authorize towns to establish "land banks," over concerns the legislation provided insufficient oversight and accountability.

The New Jersey attorney general co-led the coalition with Utah Attorney General Sean Reyes. They unveiled their efforts to automatically forgive the loans of veterans who have become totally and permanently disabled in connection with their military service just ahead of Memorial Day weekend.

Assembly Bill 5321 would require drivers for companies such as Uber and Lyft to put a QR code, or some other kind of barcode, on their window that would-be riders could scan using a smartphone to confirm the car is correct. Only then could the ride actually start.

"New Jersey is choosing to proactively protect its residents to enact the same benefits, rights and protections afforded under the ACA," the House Assembly speaker said.

Following cancelled votes on the measure in both houses of the Legislature, and joining a sentiment put forth by Senate President Stephen Sweeney earlier in the week, the governor is also expressing reticence concerning the proposal.

Assembly Bill 4744 would provide for the quicker delivery of opioid addiction treatment for patients covered under Medicaid by removing prior authorization requirements.

The poll, released Thursday, finds former Vice President Joe Biden still holds onto his status at the front-runner in the Democratic presidential primary.