The telecommunications firm could face legal challenges over a job opening that stated "female candidates preferred."

The findings come as lawmakers and the Murphy administration are at odds over a budget proposal to put roughly $317 million into New Jersey’s reserves – a move considered inappropriate by legislative leaders who argue the state still has too many bills to pay.

Last year the U.S. Department of Justice proposed expanding the law in such a way that would ban any online gambling that crosses state lines, but on Monday U.S. District Judge Paul Barbadoro ruled the law only applies to sports betting, and not in-state online gambling and lotteries.

In January, the agency successfully argued the claim - a provision protecting government agencies from being sued under the Eleventh Amendment - resulting in the Third Circuit Court of Appeals overturning a $824,152 award made to former NJ Transit employee who said he was injured on the job.

The panel appointed by Gov. Phil Murphy said it will release its findings on how to improve the state's incentives and strengthen oversight at a hearing on June 10.

The bill, sponsored by Sen. Troy Singleton, would make volunteer firefighters and other emergency responders eligible to participate in small employer health benefits plans.

The bill aims to protect patients and their families against unexpected costs for transfers to out-of-state health care facilities and requires that patients be informed in advance of financial liabilities and care options.

The New Jersey Partnership to Plug-In will be a statewide alliance an inter-agency collaboration to build the infrastructure that will support electric vehicle ownership, improve air quality and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

Under the proposal, the one-time credit would be available to homeowners and renters who make between $10,000 and $250,000 a year when they file their 2019 gross income tax returns.

The governor insists that his plan does not conflict with a similarly aimed bill moving through the Legislature, even though several provisions in the measure and opposition from top lawmakers could hinder his administration's moves.

It is not clear who the subjects of the subpoena are, but it revolves around companies that received Grow New Jersey tax breaks, according to Politco.