New Jersey Department of Transportation

There will be no impact to Jersey Shore motorists.

Agencies across the Garden State say an active winter in the storm department, along with plenty of freeze-and-thaw temperature changes, resulted in more potholes compared to what drivers may have seen during the last couple of winters.

The rail station, first conceived about 14 years ago, would join a handful of businesses already developed at the "Main Street North Brunswick" site.

City police claim the complications they anticipated before the law was signed in January are already being realized, just a couple months after the law was enacted.

Reduction in litter was registered in all 21 counties, at 93% of the sites monitored during both '04 and '17.

It's one of the most cringe-worthy moments while driving on New Jersey's roads — going over a pothole you never saw coming.

One mass transit advocate thinks it should be considered for the next few years.

The project uses High Performance Thin Overlay to improve the condition of the road.

The project has been running since June 2017, allowing cars to utilize the shoulder Monday through Friday between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

There's little less pleasant in the winter than getting into a freezing-cold car. But the best way to warm it is to drive it, the state says.