Page 7 - Michael Testa News Today

PSEG Nuclear LLC is seeking federal approval to continue operating its three New Jersey nuclear plans for another 20 years. An extension would allow operations past 2050.

The company that owns New Jersey’s nuclear power plants says it will seek federal approval to operate them for another 20 years.

The company that owns New Jersey’s three nuclear power plants says it will seek federal approval to operate them for another 20 years.

The company that owns New Jersey's three nuclear power plants said Wednesday it will seek federal approval to operate them for another 20 years. The move comes as New Jersey makes a strong push to become the East Coast leader in offshore wind. The company said it has notified the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission of its intent to seek renewed licenses for the Salem Generating Station Units 1 and 2, and the Hope Creek Generating Station.

The company that owns New Jersey’s three nuclear power plants said Wednesday it will seek federal approval to operate them for another 20 years. The move comes as New Jersey makes a strong push to become the East Coast leader in offshore wind. But the three power plants run by

Squatters move into unoccupied homes, and because of loopholes in the law, the actual property owners aren’t able to get them out.

Tammy Murphy repeated her reason for withdrawing from the increasingly divisive race — that Democrats must retain the seat.

Following a series of squatting incidents in New York, with the most recent one in Queens, New Jersey lawmakers have introduced legislation to try and criminalize squatting in the state.

Squatting is becoming the latest social ill to overwhelm American cities during the Biden era, and New Jersey's municipalities aren't immune. Back in January, New Jersey state Senators Doug Steinhardt (R-23) and Michael Testa (R-1) introduced a bill which would outlaw the unlawful occupancy of a

State Sens. Michael Testa, R-Cape May, Cumberland, Atlantic; and Doug Steinhardt, R-Hunterdon, Somerset, Warren, called Tuesday for the Senate to advance their bill to criminalize “squatting," or the unlawful use of a building.