Category: Economy

NJPI: Largest Budget in State History Falls Short on Transparency and Fiscal Responsibility

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE   Parsippany, NJ – The New Jersey Policy Institute today expressed disappointment with the process surrounding the

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

STATEMENT FROM JERSEY1ST, NEW JERSEY POLICY INSTITUTE, AND AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY–NEW JERSEY ON NEW WORKER CLASSIFICATION RULE

For Immediate Release: May 6, 2026 TRENTON, N.J. – In response to Governor Sherrill’s adoption of new worker classification regulations

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

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

New Jersey Policy Institute Releases First “Pork Roll Report” as Governor Proposes FY2027 Budget

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 10, 2026 Trenton, NJ — As Governor Mikie Sherrill today proposed a $60.7 billion budget for

Beyond the Fiscal Time Bomb: 5 Ways New Jersey Can Cut the Bloat and Empower Families This Year

by Erica Jedynak, NJPI Board Member New Jersey is currently sitting on a fiscal time bomb. Despite record-shattering $58 billion

NJBIZ: OPINION: Sherrill’s pause on independent contractor rules should stand

    by Rosemary Becchi February 22, 2026   In one of her first executive orders, Gov. Mikie Sherrill took

New Jersey at a Crossroads: Looking back on Governor Murphy and Ahead to Mikie Sherrill

by Megan Whitman, NJPI Jr. Economy Fellow As Governor Phil Murphy officially left office this week after eight years, New

Why the Proposed Shift in Investigatory Power Raises Serious Concerns

by Megan Whitman, NJPI Junior Economy Fellow   New Jersey lawmakers have been considering Bill S4924, which would significantly change

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