Category: Blog Posts
- Blog Posts, Energy
New Jersey Launches Process for New Nuclear Generation
Governor Mikie Sherrill has signed the Power New Jersey Act, marking a significant shift in the state’s long-term energy strategy
- Blog Posts, Energy
Affordability Requires More Energy, Not More Targets
Governor Mikie Sherrill signed a package of energy affordability bills this week and announced $90 million in immediate relief for
- Blog Posts, Economy
Governor Sherrill is Targeting Junk Fees, but Where Do Government Fees Stand?
by Megan Whitman NJPI Junior Policy Fellow Governor Sherrill recently signed an Executive Order targeting “junk fees,” fees that
- Blog Posts, Energy
Before New Jersey Becomes the Next Climate Superfund Test Case, Let’s See What the Courts Say
By Wells Winegar The debate surrounding New Jersey’s proposed Climate Superfund Act has largely centered on climate policy. Supporters argue
- Blog Posts, Energy
The Climate Superfund Act Is the Wrong Approach for New Jersey
by Wells Winegar, Executive Director On Thursday, the Assembly Environment and Solid Waste Committee will consider A3735, the so-called
- Blog Posts, Education
The NJEA Is Putting Politics Before Kids, Again
New Jersey should opt into the Education Freedom Tax Credit. The union’s opposition tells you everything about whose interests it
- Blog Posts, Economy
Why New Jersey’s Small Businesses Deserve Better Policy
by Megan Whitman, NJPI Jr. Fellow Walk down any main street in New Jersey and you’re looking at the heart
- Blog Posts, Energy
A Step in the Right Direction on Energy, Now Let’s Finish the Job
by Wells Winegar New Jersey just made a long overdue move. With Governor Mikie Sherrill signing legislation to lift the
- Blog Posts, Economy
Don’t Tax the World Cup, How New Jersey Could Get This Wrong
By Wells Winegar New Jersey is about to host one of the biggest global events in the world. The FIFA
- Blog Posts, Education
$45 Million, No Answers: NJEA Leadership Still Owes Teachers the Truth
by Andy Mulvihill, NJPI Board Chairman How would you feel if you joined a union and paid $1,400 in dues
