Size Doesn’t Matter — Study of NJ Municipal Government Costs Concludes
What do Alpine and Harding, two of the state’s wealthiest enclaves, have in common with Newark, Camden and Trenton, three of New Jersey’s largest and poorest cities? All five spend more than $2,000 per person on municipal government services — 50 percent more than the average for the state’s 513 nonresort communities, Raphael J. Caprio and…
More from my site
Christie talks taxes in LBI
Beck: School Funding Should Be Fair and Transparent
State blasts tax boards, may force N.J. towns to reassess properties
O’Scanlon calls for arbitration cap’s extension to control property taxes
Profile: The Woman Who Wants to End NJ’s ‘Multiple Municipal Madness’
Mortgage Help During COVID-19 Crisis, But What About Property Taxes?
O’Scanlon Implores Assembly Speaker To Put Salary Arbitration Cap To A Vote
State busts Jersey City, Elizabeth for violating order to reassess properties- O’Scanlon forces Assembly vote on property tax cap effectiveness
Bramnick: N.J. can’t afford to restore aid to towns to cut property taxes