spending

March 17, 2008 - 10:06pm

They’re the gang that couldn’t shoot straight... but they can do damage anyway

It is clear that the big-government radicals running Trenton today will stop at nothing to advance their vision of an even bigger nanny state no matter what or who is destroyed on the way to achieving the “Common Good.” So much so that they will pass drastically flawed and dangerous bills that will destroy New Jersey’s competitive business climate in favor of emotion based, job destroying politics. This time, however, they got caught on a procedural technicality.

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LONEGAN: NJPP’S “BUDGET PLAN”: HIGHER TAXES, NO SPENDING CUTS

Release Date: Feb 13 2008

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE – Feb. 13, 2008
Contact: Steve Lonegan (201) 881-6682

LONEGAN: NJPP’S “BUDGET PLAN”: HIGHER TAXES, NO SPENDING CUTS

BOGOTA, NJ -- Steve Lonegan, Executive Director of Americans for Prosperity’s New Jersey chapter, today took aim at a proposal by a liberal group for proposing new and higher taxes and fees on motorists to fund even more government growth in New Jersey.

Kean: United Senate Republican Caucus Calls For Moratorium On New Spending

Release Date: Jan 24 2008

 Spending Must Be Cut To Solve New Jersey’s Fiscal Crisis

Senator Thomas Kean, (R-21), today announced that members of the Senate Republican caucus will refrain from voting "yes" on any bill spending state money, at least until Governor Corzine’s budget address scheduled for February 26. The caucus will define new spending bills as those with either an appropriation, necessary to effectuate the legislation, or a fiscal note identifying a known impact on the state budget.

November 10, 2007 - 6:24pm

Listen to the Voters

Voters sent a loud, clear, and stunning message to the complacent political class in Trenton this week—enough business as usual, taxing, borrowing, and spending recklessly. They also dispelled the notion that New Jersey conservatism is dead and progressivism inexorably on the march. Voters have seen Trenton’s idea of progress, and they’re fed up with it. When ballot questions go down for the first time in 17 years, it should serve as a wake up call—but will it? Will the legislature follow the will of the voters or come up with even more clever ways to thwart it?

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