A New Jersey School Boards Association (NJSBA) report outlines how and where New Jersey’s school districts face challenges with their reopening plans

Political news from Washington and Trenton that affects us
A New Jersey School Boards Association (NJSBA) report outlines how and where New Jersey’s school districts face challenges with their reopening plans
New Jersey’s Department of Education has given the approval to 545 school districts to go ahead with their plan for the 2020/21 school year.
Gov. Phil Murphy gave the go-ahead for gyms and indoor amusements facilities to open starting Sept. 1, with hopes that indoor dining will be allowed before mid-September.
Gov. Phil Murphy signed an executive order to create a modified vote-by-mail (VBM) election for the November election in New Jersey.
Gov. Phil Murphy is expected to order a general election conducted almost entirely through vote-by-mail ballots (VBM) later today.
Gov. Phil Murphy characterized the executive orders President Donald Trump signed as doing little to help the economy and the immediate needs of those out of a job.
Gov. Phil Murphy sounded the alarm that the progress residents have made in fighting COVID-19 could be undone quickly.
New Jersey Department of Health Commissioner Judith Persichilli gave an update on how her department has implemented recommendations from the Manatt Health report.
Since mid-March, when the once-in-a-decade population count kicked off, 64.2% of residents have submitted their responses, compared with 62.3% of households nationally.
Youth summer camps and summer school are allowed to resume July 6.
Voters in North Jersey are using the vote-by-mail option in record numbers for the upcoming primary election July 7
The day before the state took its biggest step in reopening New Jersey, officials drove home the message for residents to keep up measures used in combating the coronavirus.
The day before the state took its biggest step in reopening New Jersey, officials drove home the message for residents to keep up measures used in combating the coronavirus.
Gov. Phil Murphy signed a nearly $8 billion stopgap budget, whose deadline was extended to Sept. 30 because of the COVID-19 outbreak