property tax cap

Gov. Chris Christie warns residents in storm-damaged towns that their property taxes are likely to rise.

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?

New Jersey Governor Chris Christie says recent bad economic news in the state makes the need for a tax cut "even more urgent."

As the Democrat-controlled State legislature returns to Trenton, Governor Chris Christie is on the warpath demanding action on long stagnant initiatives.

Governor Chris Christie insists New Jersey 2% cap on property tax increases is working. Critics say Christie is misleading the public. One lawmaker is pushing legislation that would establish a task force to study the issue.

New Jersey's 2 percent property tax cap took effect at the start of last year, but is it really working?

It seems like every time you turn around, utility rates are going up. With the economy slowly recovering, several municipalities around the state are still dealing with a two percent property tax cap.

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

With the local 2 percent property tax cap and the slow economy, some tough bargaining is taking place for teachers in many local school districts.

Is the town where you live holding a big fireworks display on the 4th of July this year?