state workers

If you are a New Jersey teacher represented by the NJEA or a public worker covered by the CWA, you can now opt out of your annual dues.

The tax dollars New Jersey’s residents send to Trenton are being used to train and educate state employees. Several lawmakers felt the state should produce an annual report on the job readiness of its workforce.

State officials are advising drivers to use caution and patience during Friday's afternoon and evening commute as snow continues to fall in much of New Jersey. No state of emergency has been issued but residents are asked to keep "unnecessary" travel to a minimum.

Having no problem admitting the state's financial situation is dismal, New Jersey voters sound off in a new poll on how to address the issue.

After the state of emergency and closing of state offices yesterday, Governor Christie then authorized a 10:30 AM delayed opening for this morning for all non-essential state employees.

Spiraling retiree and health care costs are draining state budgets, including New Jersey's.

A bill sponsored by State Senator Jeff Van Drew to reduce the number of vehicles in state government by 10% each fiscal year for five consecutive years stalled yesterday in the Senate Government, Wagering, Tourism and Historic Preservation Committee.

"As a state worker you're not necessarily entitled to a state car," says Assemblywoman Mary Pat Angelini, who is sponsoring a bill that would have the State Treasurer establish procedures, guidelines, or standards for the replacement of State vehicles.

New Jersey's Supreme Court is expected to rule Tuesday on a challenge to a law that requires judges to contribute more to their pensions and health insurance.

Officials are investigating after records show a part-time public employee called in sick in one northern New Jersey town while working in five other towns.