Angelini Statement on Transfer of UEZA Funds to Treasury Department

As the Assembly Budget Committee readies to hear legislation Thursday that will abolish the New Jersey Commerce Commission, Assemblywoman Mary Pat Angelini,

R-Monmouth, issued the following statement calling on  committee members to amend the bill to allow the funds from the New Jersey Urban Enterprise Zone Authority (UEZA), to be transferred to the Department of Community Affairs (DCA).

Angelini to Seek Legal Opinion on Dual Office Ban as Schaer Assumes Third Public Position

Saying Assemblyman and Passaic City Council President Gary Schaer’s new role as acting mayor of Passaic seems to violate the spirit of the Legislature’s ban on dual office holding, Assemblywoman Mary Pat Angelini said today she will request a legal opinion on the matter from the non-partisan Office of Legislative Services (OLS).

ANGELINI, RIBLE: CORZINE PLAN TO FREEZE PROPERTY TAX REBATES AT 2006 LEVELS LEAVES MANY HOMEOWNERS OUT IN THE COLD

SAY IS PROOF DEM'S RELIEF PLAN WAS A SHAM

             Assemblywoman Mary Pat Angelini and Assemblyman David Rible today said Governor Jon Corzine’s plan to base this year’s property tax rebates on 2006 property tax bills is proof the Democrat’s so called property tax reform legislation, signed into law last year, is nothing but another sham.

ANGELINI SAYS CORZINE FAILURE TO APPOINT FINANCIAL POLICY REVIEW BOARD MEMBERS LEAVES TTF OPEN TO WASTEFUL SPENDING

Assemblywoman Mary Pat Angelini today said the state’s vital Transportation Trust Fund (TTF), with a $1.6 billion budget, is a prime target for wasteful spending and abuse because Governor Jon Corzine has failed to appoint three of the mandated five members of the Financial Policy Review Board which is responsible for its oversight.

ANGELINI: ANCORA BOARD VACANCIES REVEAL PATTERN OF CORZINE FAILURES TO FILL OTHER KEY STATE POSITIONS

SAYS BOARD VACANCIES LED TO HORRIFIC CONDITIONS

Assemblywoman Mary Pat Angelini today said the horrific conditions at the Ancora Psychiatric Hospital could have possibly been averted had Governor Jon Corzine moved expeditiously to fill three vacant seats and reappoint three other members whose terms long expired on its seven-member Board of Trustees.