Here we go again, Save Jerseyans.
On Wednesday, the NJEA issued a vocal, predictable call for New Jersey schools kids to be masked this fall, and the notorious public sector union wasn’t beating around the bush concerning what it expects
and from whom.
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“As we prepare to return to school buildings in just a few weeks, we look forward to further clarification from the Murphy administration, the New Jersey Department of Health, and the New Jersey Department of Education,” NJEA spox Steven Baker told state media. “We also continue to urge everyone who is eligible and able to get vaccinated, which will make our schools and our communities safer for everyone.”
The ballot system is one of the most obvious examples of how Murphy has taken positions that threaten to alienate the progressives who have supported him.
NJ elections: George Norcross involved in Bergen County primary njherald.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from njherald.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
How much less of his own money Gov. Murphy has spent on current primary election campaign than on his 2017 run
The power of incumbency is well-acknowledged: It confers the bully pulpit, name recognition and better access to fundraising. It also can save candidates a boatload in personal moolah. Exhibit One in that regard is our own Gov. Phil Murphy. When the former Goldman Sachs executive first ran for governor in 2017, he lashed out $16.3 million of his personal wealth on that year’s primary election. Now running for reelection, his reduced outlay of personal funds this time around would put a smile on the face of any financial adviser: The governor and four family members so far have contributed a total of $24,500 toward his primary campaign fund, meaning a comparative savings of $16,275,000.