The Barack Obama administration's suspension for one year, until 2015, the penalties imposed by the Affordable Care Act on employers with more than 50 workers who don't offer health insurance to full-timers is causing both relief and confusion for employers.

While the Economic Opportunity Act is poised to be a game-changer for job growth and capital investment, the developers whose projects attract companies to New Jersey say it's just the beginning. Here are four other pressing priorities:

A vast industrial complex in Passaic is changing hands, with new investors planning to convert some its 51 buildings into retail areas as a first step toward redevelopment.

The start of the new fiscal year won't bring a new unemployment tax surcharge for employers.

Newark's long-awaited Teachers Village project is welcoming its first tenant today, as one of three charter schools that will occupy the complex takes up its space on Halsey Street.

If this were a sporting event, the moral of the story of the Economic Opportunity Act would be “that's why they play the game.”

After months of delays, the Economic Development Act of 2013 is set to receive final legislative approval today.