New Jersey Monitor || bsky newjerseymonitor.com

@NJMonitor

We strive to hold powerful people accountable and explain how their actions affect New Jerseyans from Montague to Cape May, with no paywall and no pop-ups.

newjerseymonitor.com Joined June 2021

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Latest posts 5

New Jersey Monitor || bsky newjerseymonitor.com @NJMonitor Jan 9, 2025

Governor hopefuls take ‘easy political aim’ at House Dems not voting on immigration bill newjerseymonitor.com/2025/01/09/gov… via @snietomunoz

newjerseymonitor.com Governor hopefuls take 'easy political aim' at House Dems not voting on immigration bill • New... Mikie Sherrill and Josh Gottheimer, both aiming to be the Democratic nominee in the gubernatorial race, missed a vote on the Laken Riley bill.

New Jersey Monitor || bsky newjerseymonitor.com @NJMonitor Jan 9, 2025

Taxpayers paid over $1 million for dangerous police training, watchdog finds newjerseymonitor.com/2025/01/09/tax… via @DanaDiFilippo

newjerseymonitor.com Taxpayers paid over $1 million for dangerous police training, watchdog finds • New Jersey Monitor The acting state comptroller found some New Jersey officers continued to seek Street Cop training, after the state attorney general banned it.

New Jersey Monitor || bsky newjerseymonitor.com @NJMonitor Jan 9, 2025

Longshoremen reach tentative deal to avert port strikes newjerseymonitor.com/briefs/longsho… via @NikitaBiryukov_

newjerseymonitor.com Longshoremen reach tentative deal to avert port strikes • New Jersey Monitor An agreement that includes automation job protections will avoid disruptive port strikes that could have erupted as early as next week.

New Jersey Monitor || bsky newjerseymonitor.com @NJMonitor Dec 9, 2024

A 2024 U.S. Supreme Court ruling gives Democratic-led states a new weapon to fight conservative federal rules on issues such as immigration, climate change, abortion access and civil rights, via @TimHendersonSL + @stateline_news

New Jersey Monitor || bsky newjerseymonitor.com @NJMonitor Dec 9, 2024

Two former state treasurers — one Dem, one Republican — argue that fusion voting, which would allow politicians to appear on the ballot more than once if they receive the backing of multiple parties, would decrease political polarization.