At public hearings around the state, New Jersey residents have told lawmakers that they're still living a nightmare as a result of Superstorm Sandy and they think help isn't coming fast enough.
Many New Jersey homes, schools and businesses are still cleaning up from the devastation of Superstorm Sandy and mold is a major problem in many of the water-logged structures.
Congressman Frank Pallone, Jr. (NJ-06) announced federal funding for the cleanup of lakes and waterways affected by Superstorm Sandy in Monmouth and Middlesex Counties.
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Public Service Electric & Gas (PSE&G) has put forth a four billion dollar Energy Strong proposal to strengthen its electric and gas infrastructure to be able to better withstand another storm like Superstorm Sandy, but the plan has some critics.
A Jersey shore town hit hard by Superstorm Sandy is getting more than $6.5 million from the Federal Emergency Management Agency to help clean up from Superstorm Sandy.
A bipartisan effort is underway in Washington to delay - by 4 years - changes to the national flood insurance program because those changes could push premiums dramatically higher for those living down the Jersey Shore, and near bays and waterways in the coming months.
A bipartisan group of lawmakers Tuesday unveiled legislation that would delay for about four years several changes to the federal government's flood insurance program that are threatening to sock thousands of people with unaffordable premium hikes.
As Sandy ripped through the Garden State a year ago, the American Red Cross faced significant challenges as they got set to begin their relief efforts.