TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — Reaction to the news that the three former allies of Gov. Chris Christie were charged, and one pleaded guilty, over the 2013 lane closure on the George Washington Bridge poured in swiftly on Friday.
Governor Christie must make a decision on whether or not to renew the red light camera program. He supported the program for a long time, but he seems to be changing his mind.
State Senate President Steve Sweeney, appearing on New Jersey 101.5 FM Monday morning, said a joint legislative committee investigation of the Bridgegate scandal is getting close to "wrapping up."
Kevin O'Dowd, chief of staff to Gov. Chris Christie, has been subpoenaed by the state legislature's joint Bridgegate committee and is expected to testify Monday. O'Dowd's nomination to become State Attorney General has been on hold since the scandal broke in January.
New Jersey lawmakers investigating the traffic jams at the heart of the scandal engulfing Gov. Chris Christie said Friday that federal prosecutors have ordered them to share documents they have gathered.
It never ceases to amaze.
Why should you not be surprised by the recent revelation by a fired Redflex salesman that officials in multiple states, including New Jersey, were bribed into approving the much talked about red light camera program...
“Bridge-gate” isn’t going away anytime too soon – which seems fine for Democrats locally and nationally.
Keeping the Governor on the ropes these days seems to be a cottage industry – despite the Governor’s recent denial of having any knowledge as to why the Ft...