Page 7 - Murphy Administration News Today

The governor says migrants getting bused in to take trains to NYC is a "manageable situation."

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Commissioner O'Dea and state Senator-elect McKnight are applauding the news that state cuts to Jersey City pre-K programs has been averted.

As NJ Transit faces a $120 million fiscal cliff next year, questions about layoffs and service cuts have been handed off to Treasury, DOT.

The Hudson County government received a $914,000 state grant to add bike lanes on Duncan Avenue in Jersey City, officials said.

The New Jersey Board of Public Utilities (NJBPU) is moving forward with the Murphy Administration’s aim to guarantee high-speed internet access for all New Jersey residents. Seeking public input, the NJBPU has released draft plans for two significant broadband initiatives: the Broadband Equity Access and Deployment (BEAD) Grant Program and the State’s Digital Equity Plan. […]

Sean Pattwell could be on his way out from the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority, less than two years after taking the job as executive director, sources familiar with the situation said.

Crews started removing debris from an illegal dump site in the city’s Bergen Square neighborhood beginning last March after officials took over the property.

Officials are calling it “the beginning of the end” to an illegal dump site that grew to be several stories high and loomed over the city’s Bergen Square Neighborhood.

The agency's proposed $9.3 billion 2024 budget includes toll and AirTrain fare increases, called automatic inflation-based adjustments, that were previously approved by Port Authority Commissioners in 2008, 2011 and 2019.