FY-2021 State Budget At-A-Glance FY-2021 Revised Budget

MOUNT OLIVE – Acting on a commitment to deliver relief to communities who were not eligible for federal funding allocated through the CARES Act, Governor Phil Murphy today announced $37 million in support for 12 additional counties to combat the COVID-19 pandemic. The funding will be made available to counties in three separate tranches under one Memorandum of Agreement. The 12 counties include: Atlantic; Burlington; Cape May; Cumberland; Gloucester; Hunterdon; Mercer; Morris; Salem; Somerset; Sussex; and Warren. These counties were ineligible for Coronavirus Relief Funding because their...

The New Jersey Association of Counties (NJAC) was pleased to host a lineup of virtual workshops for the fall of 2020 where (7) 60-minute long sessions focused on COVID-19 related matters such as emergency management, procurement, public health, human and social services, budgeting, labor, and general crisis management.  NJAC secured continuing education credits for all workshops and those that attended.  We thank all of our presenters for providing informative and educational materials.  Below are recordings of the workshops for you to view.  NJAC appreciates the support and generosity of our ...

The spread of the coronavirus and the response to it are almost unique among modern challenges in putting a burden on all the people of Earth. All governments at all levels too are already or will be strained by increased costs and reduced revenue. The federal government quickly created the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act and started sending billions in pandemic aid to the states. Major population centers got a share of this CARES funding directly, but funding for the rest was rolled into the state grants and left to the states to distribute. New Jersey state government, ...

by John Reitmeyer of NJ Spotlight | June 29, 2020 In their first in-person vote since the start of the pandemic, lawmakers easily pass three-month spending measure Gov. Phil Murphy now has a stopgap budget that spends $7.7 billion between now and the end of September to ensure the state can operate after tax collections dropped and unemployment soared. The spending bill easily cleared both houses of the Legislature on Monday as lawmakers returned to the State House for in-person voting for the first time since the onset of the novel coronavirus pandemic. But it still requires the governor’s...