NJ League of Municipalities

There is no law in New Jersey stating how many dogs and cats a person can own, but each municipality has the freedom to implement their own local ordinance, if they wish.

By now, you've probably heard that tax assessments on more than 40,000 Garden State properties have been reduced by $4.3 billion due to damage caused by Superstorm Sandy.

Your property taxes are probably going to go up. That's the warning we're hearing from Governor Chris Christie and a slew of mayors who blame the cost of rebuilding and recovery in the aftermath of super-storm Sandy.

Are your taxes going to go up to help pay for Superstorm Sandy recovery efforts?

Towns all across the Garden State affected by Hurricane Sandy continue to calculate the costs for their cleanup and recovery operation.

In addition to towns struggling to clean up after Superstorm Sandy, shore communities must deal with lost revenue as they work to rebuild before next summer.

Hurricane Sandy has caused billions of dollars in damage all over New Jersey, so what does this mean for your property taxes in the future?

The New Jersey League of Municipalities has canceled its convention in the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy.

It's happening all over the Garden State, local officials are increasingly looking at public-private partnerships as a way to save money while providing necessary services.

In Galloway Township, some municipal employees are being asked to take voluntary layoffs to avoid other town employees losing their jobs.