The heads of two of the largest statewide chambers of commerce have come out in support of Gov. Phil Murphy’s proposed economic incentive plan that would be part of what replaces the state’s outgoing corporate tax break program, set to expire on July 1.

Under the evergreen fund proposal, which the governor first unveiled in October, the state and private venture capital firms would finance startups and split the investments 50/50.

The updated legislation would end the program after seven months instead, but the governor's office said it still wants to let the Grow New Jersey and Economic Redevelopment and Growth gap financing programs expire in July.

After announcing the nearly $1 billion write-down of the company's Ann Inc. acquisition in June 2017, its stock fell 26 percent, according to the suit. In 22 more days, it fell an additional 35 percent.

Alan Batkin, Frederic Cumenal, MaryAnne Gilmartin and Nori Gerardo Lietz were elected to the real estate company's board based on proxies submitted for the company's 2019 Annual Meeting of Shareholders.

Initial occupancy for 235 Grand is scheduled for September.

The New Jersey senator's support still lingers at 2 percent, while Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren lands in second place, just ahead of Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders.

At a board meeting on Tuesday, the Economic Development Authority approved incentives for four companies under the controversial Grow New Jersey program, which is set to sunset on July 1 without any replacement in place.