property taxes

While many are jotting down resolutions to lose weight and find true love, New Jersey residents hope the state follows through with a few of its own resolutions for 2014.

New Jersey homeowners are getting some extra time to apply for property tax credits.

Gov. Chris Christie's high approval rating in Tuesday's Monmouth University-Asbury Park Press poll is no surprise, but this is: For the first time ever in the survey, property taxes are not at least tied for the number-one concern of New Jersey residents.

A growing number of New Jersey municipalities are considering the idea of putting advertisements on the sides of school buses, a move that could lower property taxes for Garden State residents.

New Jersey homeowners will have more time to apply for property tax credits.

If you're being crushed under the weight of enormous property tax bills in New Jersey, there could be relief for you.

Towns in New Jersey would have to actively monitor the qualifications of tax exempt properties under a bill Assemblyman Ron Dancer said he plans to introduce soon.

New Jersey Assemblyman Vinnie Prieto, who will soon take over as the Speaker of the lower house, said Thursday that his first priority is to do something about the state's highest-in-the-nation property taxes.

Atlantic County residents have some tough choices ahead as issues like unemployment and a shrinking ratable base dominate the landscape.

New Jersey Democratic gubernatorial candidate Sen. Barbara Buono says property taxes have gone up 20 percent since Gov. Chris Christie took office.