updated Thu. March 21, 2024
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ROI-NJ.com
April 23, 2018
According to documents obtained by the Record newspaper through the state's Open Public Records Act, the $85,000 price tag is more than the combined $74,500 that his three Democratic predecessors, Jon Corzine, Richard Codey and Jim McGreevey, paid for their portraits. However, Marengo said, itÃâà...
New Jersey Herald
April 23, 2018
In the past dozen years only once has a non-presidential election achieved a turnout of over 50 percent -- in 2009, when the ballot was topped by a gubernatorial race between Christie and Jon Corzine. Turnouts in primaries over that same period, including presidential election years, averaged only aroundÃâà...
NJ Spotlight
April 23, 2018
Republican Gov. Christine Todd Whitman collected $244 million from a 1996 collection initiative, and Democratic Gov. Jim McGreevey tallied $277 million from a 2002 amnesty program. But it was Democratic Gov. Jon Corzine's 2009 tax amnesty that was by far the most successful, raising $725 million for aÃâà...
NJ.com
April 11, 2018
Gov. Phil Murphy's first big report card with voters is in, and here's how it went: He's got a 44 percent job approval rating. And that's not so bad compared to the two previous governors at this point in their administrations: Republican Chris Christie and Democrat Jon Corzine. The survey by MonmouthÃâà...
NJ.com
December 31, 1999
Jon Corzine, when contributions were cut by more than half and then trickled to a halt. The Federal Communication Commission has been calling out states, including New Jersey, for failing to make the upgrades. In a report to Congress, the FCC said implementing NextGen 911 would save more thanÃâà...
NorthJersey.com
December 31, 1999
The $85,000 cost of the portrait is the highest for a governor since Democrat Jim Florio paid $58,000 for his. Christie's three immediate predecessors — Jon Corzine, Richard Codey and Jim McGreevey, all Democrats — paid a combined $74,500, according to past news reports. Story continues after photoÃâà...
Observer
December 31, 1999
Gov. Phil Murphy's inaugural bash pushed first-quarter fundraising and spending by state parties to a decade-long high, according to New Jersey's campaign finance watchdog. The two state parties and four legislative leadership committees raised $1.9 million and spent $1.8 million during the first threeÃâà...
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