Prevailing Wage

July 19, 2008 - 3:16pm
PRESS RELEASE

STRATEN OPPOSES DAVIS-BACON EXTENSIONS AS WASTES

An easy way to reduce government spending that everyone ignores

Read More >
June 18, 2007 - 2:26pm
PRESS RELEASE

Karcher Bill to Crack Down on Tax-Cheating Home Builders Receives Final Legislative Approval

KARCHER BILL TO CRACK DOWN ON TAX-CHEATING HOME BUILDERS RECEIVES FINAL LEGISLATIVE APPROVAL

TRENTON - A bill sponsored by Senator Ellen Karcher which would increase penalties on home builders who misclassify construction workers in an attempt to circumvent New Jersey tax laws was approved by the Senate today by a vote of 24-12, receiving final legislative approval.

Read More >
April 26, 2007 - 2:11pm
PRESS RELEASE

Assembly Democrats: Pair of Prevailing Wage Protection Measures Signed Into Law

Assembly Democrats News Release

PAIR OF PREVAILING WAGE PROTECTION MEASURES SIGNED INTO LAW

Legislation Closes Loopholes in Existing Law,Ensures Workers Receive Fair Pay

(TRENTON) - Two pieces of prevailing wage protection legislation sponsored by Assemblyman Joseph V. Egan were signed into law today by Acting Governor Richard J. Codey during a public ceremony at the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development.

Read More >
March 12, 2007 - 2:32pm
PRESS RELEASE

State Senator Joseph V. Doria

DORIA BILL TO REMOVE LOOP HOLE IN PREVAILING WAGE LAW RECEIVES FINAL LEGISLATIVE APPROVAL

TRENTON - A bill sponsored by Senator Joseph V. Doria which would remove a loophole in the current prevailing wage law which denies contractors working under private contracts on public land a fair living wage was approved by the Senate today by a vote of 31-6, receiving final legislative approval.

Read More >
March 8, 2007 - 4:34pm
PRESS RELEASE

Assemblymen Joseph Egan, Jeff Van Drew and Fred Scalera

EGAN/VAN DREW/SCALERA PREVAILING WAGE LEGISLATION PASSES ASSEMBLY

(TRENTON) - The Assembly today approved legislation Assemblymen Joseph Egan, Jeff Van Drew and Fred Scalera sponsored to prohibit debarred contractors from using a new business to circumvent prevailing wage requirements.

Read More >
Syndicate content