Want access to post press releases? To sign up, use this form. You must be logged in.
Senator Peter Inverso, (R-14, Mercer and Middlesex), today offered his heightened concern toward the seriousness of ethics problems facing New Jersey upon release of a new study by the Prudential Business Ethics Center at Rutgers University-Newark, taking aim at political corruption as a main factor in limiting the State’s business growth.
“This new study is a stark reminder of the urgency to enact strong and comprehensive ethics reform at all levels of New Jersey government. Business persons already know how business unfriendly New Jersey has become in the past several years. Hopefully, this study will convince the Governor and the Majority Party that our business leaders now connect New Jersey’s ‘culture of corruption’ and our current economic climate.”
Senator Inverso has been in the forefront of ethics reform, including the sponsorship of legislation that would ban pay-to-play and wheeling – practices which are estimated to cost $1 billion in uncalled-for spending.
“Businesses and workers alike can no long afford the dual burden of oppressive taxes and the high cost of living in New Jersey, and they are voting with their feet. This study should warn Trenton that unless significant ethical and fiscal reforms are enacted, New Jersey’s economy will continue to suffer as more business and taxpayers will continue to leave our State.”
Michael Doherty. a West Point graduate and one of the state's most conservative legislators, will take his seat in the State Senate today. A ... >
Everybody needs to start a new job with a list of priorities and Chris Christie is no exception. There might be a thousand things that need to get ... >
Political discourse in America contains much in the way of intellect or intellectual honesty. One considers the Federalist Papers with wistful awe: ... >
As pundits and party leaders look to next year’s Congressional elections in NJ, it appears that freshman Democrat John Adler is the most vulnerable ... >
When will NJ Republicans start acting like Republicans rather than Democrats. Time to stand up for your principles, assuming they have any left. >
As in any transition, speculation is rampant as to whom Governor-elect Chris Christie will appoint as Chief of Staff, State Treasurer, and Attorney ... >
Now that the dust has finally settled after the grueling campaign for governor, there are a number of lessons that we can draw from this ... >
When he was growing up, Chris Christie's folks must have taught him that when he went to a new playground, he should pick a fight with the ... >
Yes, I know, I know.
Since it’s Thanksgiving week, I decided that no one could really be a Putz of the Week this week. So, I decided ... >
New Jersey voters repudiated Governor Jon Corzine's policies of the past four years on November 3rd. Republican Chris Christie and Independent ... >