Andrew Eristoff

Governor Chris Christie is counting on almost $500 million in revenue that the state may or may not see.

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State Treasurer Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff will have no choice but to testify before the Assembly Budget Committee if the full Assembly approves a new measure passed by the panel yesterday.

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If you want to know what kind of impact the federal Sandy relief aid will have on New Jersey, it makes sense to ask State Treasurer Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff, right? That's what Assembly Budget Committee chairman Vinnie Prieto thought so he invited the Treasurer to testify before his committee yesterday, but Sidamon-Eristoff was no-show.

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It's easy to get lost in the maze of politics and number-crunching when you hear about a budget deficit, but if New Jersey really is a quarter-billion-dollars in the red for the Fiscal Year that ended June 30 it could affect your wallet.

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Revenue collection for Fiscal Year (FY) 2012 missed Governor Chris Christie's targets by more than a quarter-billion dollars according to the non-partisan research arm of the legislature.

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Today, the top budget analyst is telling the budget committee that NJ as raked in only half of the $1 billion in revenue growth Governor Chris Christie is anticipating for this fiscal year.Christie wasted no time in blasting the budget expert calling him, “The Dr. Kervorkian of the numbers.”

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The Christie administration and the Legislature's budget experts are giving sharply different revenue forecasts for New Jersey.

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Legislative hearings on Governor Chris Christie's $32.1 billion Fiscal Year 2013 State Budget proposal are now officially in full swing in Trenton.

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Yesterday, the State Senate Budget Committee got the latest state revenue projections. The non-partisan Office of Legislative Services (OLS) briefed the panel during the morning's session.

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New Jersey's state treasurer is fielding questions on Gov. Chris Christie's proposed $32.1 billion budget.

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