millionaire's tax

The Assembly Budget Committee has cleared a millionaires’ state income tax increase today. Every Democrat supported the measure and every Republican opposed it. The full Assembly and State Senate are expected to pass the bill Monday. Governor Chris Christie has vetoed the tax hike twice already and he promises to do it again if the legislation reaches his desk.

Despite Governor Christ Christie's unwavering promise to veto a millionaires' tax increase bill for the third consecutive year, the Senate Budget Committee approved a Democrat-sponsored bill to do it yesterday.

The Senate Budget Committee has passed the millionaires’ tax increase bill without debate and along party lines. Every Democrat on the panel voted in favor of the measure. Every Republican voted against it. Governor Chris Christie vows to veto the bill for the third consecutive year.

Do you think New Jersey's approximately 16,000 millionaires should pay more in income taxes so you can pay less in property taxes?

Tomorrow, the New Jersey Senate and Assembly are scheduled to consider bill to increase the income tax on the state’s roughly 16,000 millionaires. Democrats say the $800 million generated through the increase would help fund property tax relief for the middle class. A new study by the Tax Foundation suggests taxing the rich is not a good idea.

We could be less than one week away from knowing for certain how New Jersey plans to spend your hard-earned tax dollars.

It plays exceptionally well on the national stage when Republican Governor Christie regales crowds with stories of how he gets things done for the State of New Jersey by working with Democrats.

As per the State Constitution, New Jersey must have a signed and balanced budget in place by midnight June 30.

Yesterday, Governor Chris Christie announced that New Jersey grew 17,600 jobs in May, 25% of all the jobs created in America.

New Jersey's Assembly majority leader says Democratic lawmakers are going to try to pass a tax on earnings over $1 million -- even though Republican Gov. Chris Christie has vetoed the concept before.