NJ Senate, As of 1/1/10 Name FAX Party District Phone

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

NJ Senate, as of 1/1/10 Name FAX Party District Phone # E-mail Sen. Jefferson Van Drew 609-465-4578 D 1 609-465-0700 SenVanDrew@njleg.org Sen. Jim Whelan 609-383-1497 D 2 609-383-1388 SenWhelan@njleg.org Sen. Stephen Sweeney 856-251-9752 D 3 856-251-9801 SenSweeney@njleg.org Sen. Fred Madden 856-232-6844 D 4 856-232-6700 SenMadden@njleg.org Sen. Dana Redd 609-633-7254 D 5 609-292-5215 SenRedd@njleg.org Sen. James Beach 856-489-4180 D 6 856-489-3442 SenBeach@njleg.org Sen. Diane Allen 609-239-2673 R 7 609-239-2800 SenAllen@njleg.org Sen. Phil Haines 609-654-4518 R 8 609-654-1498 SenHaines@njleg.org Sen. Christopher Connors 609-693-2469 R 9 609-693-6700 SenConnors@njleg.org Sen. Andrew Ciesla 732-840-9757 R 10 732-840-9028 SenCiesla@njleg.org Sen. Sean Kean 732-974-2564 R 11 732-974-0400 SenSKean@njleg.org Sen. Jennifer Beck 732-933-1598 R 12 732-933-1591 SenBeck@njleg.org Sen. Joseph Kyrillos 732-706-9140 R 13 732-671-3206 SenKyrillos@njleg.org Sen. Bill Baroni 609-631-0324 R 14 609-631-9988 SenBaroni@njleg.org Sen. Shirley Turner 609-530-3292 D 15 609-530-3277 SenTurner@njleg.org Sen. Christopher Bateman 908-707-4578 R 16 908-526-3600 SenBateman@njleg.org Sen. Bob Smith 732-752-1590 D 17 732-752-0770 SenBSmith@njleg.org Sen. Barbara Buono 732-205-1375 D 18 732-205-1372 SenBuono@njleg.org Sen. Joseph Vitale 732-855-7558 D 19 732-855-7441 SenVitale@njleg.org Sen. Raymond Lesniak 908-624-0587 D 20 908-624-0880 SenLesniak@njleg.org Sen. Thomas Kean 908-232-3345 R 21 908-232-3673 SenKean@njleg.org Sen. Nicholas Scutari 908-587-9312 D 22 908-587-0404 SenScutari@njleg.org Sen. Michael Doherty 908-835-8570 R 23 908-835-0552 SenDoherty@njleg.org Sen. Steven Oroho 973-300-1744 R 24 973-300-0200 SenOroho@njleg.org Sen. Anthony Bucco 973-627-0131 R 25 973-627-9700 SenBucco@njleg.org Sen. Joe Pennacchio 973-984-8094 R 26 973-984-0922 SenPennacchio@njleg.org Sen. Richard Codey 973-731-0647 D 27 973-731-6770 SenCodey@njleg.org Sen. Ronald Rice 973-371-6738 D 28 973-371-5665 SenRice@njleg.org Sen. M. Teresa Ruiz 973-484-1008 D 29 973-484-1000 SenRuiz@njleg.org Sen. Robert Singer 732-901-0587 R 30 732-901-0702 SenSinger@njleg.org Sen. Sandra Cunningham 201-451-0867 D 31 201-451-5100 SenCunningham@njleg.org Sen. Nicholas Sacco 201-295-8294 D 32 201-295-0200 SenSacco@njleg.org Sen. Brian Stack 201-861-5094 D 33 201-861-5091 SenStack@njleg.org Sen. Nia Gill 973-509-9241 D 34 973-509-0388 SenGill@njleg.org Sen. John Girgenti 973-423-5895 D 35 973-427-1229 SenGirgenti@njleg.org Sen. Paul Sarlo 201-804-8644 D 36 201-804-8118 SenSarlo@njleg.org Sen. Loretta Weinberg 201-928-0406 D 37 201-928-0100 SenWeinberg@njleg.org Sen. Robert Gordon 201-703-8127 D 38 201-703-9779 SenGordon@njleg.org Sen. Gerald Cardinale 201-567-8514 R 39 201-567-2324 SenCardinale@njleg.org Sen. Kevin O'Toole 973-237-1364 R 40 973-237-1360 SenOToole@njleg.org.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Hearing Unit Cover and Text
Committee Meeting of JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS "Testimony of invited guests on the One Newark Plan” LOCATION: Committee Room 11 DATE: March 11, 2014 State House Annex 10:00 a.m. Trenton, New Jersey MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE PRESENT: Senator Ronald L. Rice, Co-Chair Assemblywoman Mila M. Jasey, Co-Chair Senator M. Teresa Ruiz Senator Samuel D. Thompson Assemblyman Ralph R. Caputo Assemblywoman Sheila Y. Oliver Assemblyman Benjie E. Wimberly Assemblywoman Betty Lou DeCroce Assemblywoman Donna M. Simon Assemblyman David W. Wolfe ALSO PRESENT: Amy Tibbetts Executive Director Rebecca Sapp Chief of Staff Christopher Emigholz Senate Republican Committee Aide Meeting Recorded and Transcribed by The Office of Legislative Services, Public Information Office, Hearing Unit, State House Annex, PO 068, Trenton, New Jersey TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Mark Weber Co-author “An Empirical Critique of One Newark,” and “One Newark’s Racially Disparate Impact on Teachers” 16 Marie Blistan Vice President New Jersey Education Association 41 Antoinette Baskerville-Richardson President Newark Board of Education 51 Elizabeth Athos, Esq. Senior Attorney Education Law Center 87 John M. Abeigon Vice President Newark Teachers Union 94 APPENDIX Testimony, plus PowerPoint submitted by Mark Weber 1x Testimony submitted by Marie Blistan 67x Testimony submitted by Antoinette Baskerville-Richardson 71x Testimony submitted by Elizabeth Athos, Esq. 74x TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued) APPENDIX (continued) Page “The Pink Hula Hoop--Part 1: Is this the future of public schools?” plus attachments submitted by John M. Abeigon 76x pnf: 1-108 SENATOR RONALD L. RICE (Co-Chair): Good morning. My name is Ronald L. Rice, State Senator, and Co-Chair of the Joint Committee on the Public Schools.
[Show full text]
NJEA PAC Endorsed Candidates Not Sure of Your Legislative District? Check the Following Pages to Find Your Town
NJEA PAC endorsed Candidates Not sure of your legislative district? Check the following pages to find your town. If viewing on a smart phone or tablet simply click a number on the map to be directed to the list of towns in that district. LD 1 Senate: Jeff Van Drew (D); Assembly: Nelson Albano (D) & Bob Andrzejczak (D) LD 2 Senate: Jim Whelan (D); Assembly: Nick Russo (D) & Chris Brown (R) LD 3 Senate: Stephen Sweeney (D); Assembly: Celeste Riley (D) & John Burzichelli (D) 24 39 LD 4 Senate: Fred Madden (D); Assembly: Paul Moriarty (D) & Gabriela Mosquera (D) LD 5 Senate: Donald Norcross (D); Assembly: Angel Fuentes (D) & Gilbert “Whip” Wilson (D) 26 40 38 LD 6 Senate: James Beach (D); Assembly: Louis D. Greenwald (D) & Pamela Lampitt (D) 35 LD 7 Senate: Diane Allen (R); Assembly: Herb Conaway (D) & Troy Singleton (D) 34 37 36 LD 8 No endorsements 25 32 LD 9 Senate: Christopher Connors (R); Assembly: Brian Rumpf (R) 27 33 28 LD 10 Senate: Jim Holzapfel (R); Assembly: David Wolfe (R) & Gregory McGuckin (R) 29 31 LD 11 Assembly: Edward Zipprich (D) 20 23 21 22 LD 12 Senate: Raymond D. Dothard (D); Assembly: Ronald Dancer (R) & Robert Clifton (R) LD 13 No endorsements 18 19 LD 14 Senate: Linda Greenstein (D); Assembly: Daniel Benson (D) & Wayne DeAngelo (D) 16 LD 15 Senate: Shirley Turner (D); Assembly: Bonnie Watson Coleman (D) & Reed Gusciora (D) 17 LD 16 Senate: Christian R. Mastondrea (D); Assembly: Marie Corfield (D) & Ida Ochoteco (D) 13 LD 17 Senate: Bob Smith (D); Assembly: Joe Egan (D) & Upendra Chivukula (D) 15 LD 18 Senate: Peter Barnes (D); Assembly: Pat Diegnan (D) & Nancy Pinkin (D) 14 LD 19 Senate: Joe Vitale (D); Assembly: John Wisniewski (D) & Craig Coughlin (D) 11 LD 20 Senate: Raymond Lesniak (D); Assembly: Joseph Cryan (D) & Annette Quijano (D) LD 21 Senate: Thomas Kean, Jr.
[Show full text]
Honor Final Draft
Advocating for Students with Exceptional Needs in Public Education By: Cassandra Fenton Project Description When creating this project, my goal was to combine my knowledge and experiences from my major in political science and my participation in the teacher certification program. To that end, this project is a political activism campaign that seeks to empower those in the education field, specially advocates for students with exceptional needs, to exercise their political voice. I have too often felt the sentiment of disenfranchisement by those are not actively involved in politics. In order to address this negative perception of politics and government, my project strives to inform professionals in the education field of their ability and right to exercise their political voice. Those in the field are the most equipped to advise policy surrounding special education, and this expertise can be of great use for politicians. The primary component of my project are two issue letters that can be sent to representatives to advocate for the rights of students with exceptional needs. The first letter tackles the issue of lack of adequate funding for special education by the state. The second letter addresses the general disrespect for the teaching profession as well many of the obstacles teachers must overcome to educate their students effectively. While these letters can be sent as is, they are meant to inspire professionals in the field to share their own expertise with their representatives. I have also included a graph to demonstrate that a vote carries more weight at lower levels of government, for which less people come out to vote, as opposed to the highest offices, which attract the greatest voter turnout.
[Show full text]
Public Meeting Of
Public Meeting of THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATIVE BLACK CAUCUS “Recreational Marijuana Hearings; second of three” LOCATION: Mount Teman A.M.E. Church DATE: March 27, 2018 160 Madison Avenue 10:00 a.m. Elizabeth, New Jersey MEMBERS OF CAUCUS PRESENT: Senator Ronald L. Rice, Chair Assemblywoman Shavonda E. Sumter, 2nd Vice Chair Assemblyman Jamel C. Holley Assemblywoman Mila M. Jasey ALSO PRESENT: Senator Joseph Cryan District 20 Senator Nicholas P. Scutari District 22 Assemblywoman Annette Quijano District 20 Patricia Perkins-Auguste Councilwoman-at-Large City of Elizabeth Hearing Recorded and Transcribed by The Office of Legislative Services, Public Information Office, Hearing Unit, State House Annex, PO 068, Trenton, New Jersey TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Reverend Timothy Levi Adkins-Jones Senior Pastor Bethany Baptist Church 2 Reverend Dr. Charles F. Boyer Pastor Bethel A.M.E. Church, Woodbury 3 Kevin A. Sabet, Ph.D. President and Chief Executive Officer Smart Approaches to Marijuana (SAM), and Director Drug Policy Institute University of Florida 13 Morgan Thompson Director Academic and Recovery Support Services Prevention Links, and The Raymond J. Lesniak Experience Strength and Hope Recovery High School 20 Mike Smeraglia Private Citizen 23 Corinne LaMarca Gasper Private Citizen 27 Luke D. Niforatos Chief of Staff and Senior Policy Advisor Smart Approaches to Marijuana (SAM) 31 Safeer Quraishi Administrative Director Public Policy and Civil Rights Advocacy New Jersey State Conference National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) 37 TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued) Page Bishop Jethro C. James, Jr. Senior Pastor Paradise Baptist Church, and President Newark/North Jersey Committee of Black Churchmen, and Chaplain New Jersey State Police, and Senior Advisor New Jersey Responsible Approaches to Marijuana Policy (NJ RAMP) 41 Jaleel Terrell Policy Advocate New Jersey Parents’ Caucus 46 Pamela Capaci Executive Director Prevention Links 46 Reverend George E.
[Show full text]
2013 New Jersey Election Results
2013 New Jersey Election Results SUMMARY As indicated by all of the pre-election polls Governor Chris Christie (R) cruised to victory over challenger State Senator Barbara Buono (D). With this significant re-election victory the Governor’s 2016 national aspirations become even more realistic. At the same time Chris Christie’s win did not result in down ballot coattails, both houses of the New Jersey Legislature remained under Democratic control with only two Republican gains in the Assembly. GOVERNOR As expected, Governor Chris Chirstie (R) easily won re-election for a second term as Governor of the State of New Jersey over challenger State Senator Barbara Buono (D) by a resounding margin of 60% to 38%. The Governor carried every county in the state with the exception of the traditional democratic strongholds of Essex and Hudson. Even in those democratic areas Buono’s margin of victory lagged far behind normal pluralities. LEGISLATURE Targeted Districts 1st Legislative District (Cape May and parts of Atlantic and Cumberland Counties) Incumbent State Senator Jeff Van Drew (D) withheld a significant challenge from Susan Schmidt (R) winning the district with 59% to 40% percent of the vote and Assemblyman Bob Andrzejcak retained his seat with 27% of the vote. However - Republicans may have picked up one seat with Cumberland County Freeholder Sam Fiocchi (R) defeating incumbent Assemblyman Nelson Albano (D). The incumbent faced criticism since The Star-Ledger reported how he used his position to try to get out of a speeding ticket. Since the difference between the candidates is only 1284 votes a recount is possible.
[Show full text]
PAG 2018-Web.Pdf
POLITICAL A C T I O N G 2 U 0 I 1 D 8 E USE THIS BOOK TO WIN! school funding fair evaluation practices safe & modern facilities pension & benefits security ★ Table of contents Introduction Why does political action matter? ........................4 What does NJEA fight for? ...................................5 How are state policy decisions made? How a bill becomes a law ......................................7 How administrative codes and regulations are made ...........................................10 Who makes important policy decisions? State government ................................................11 Appointed education policymakers ....................12 County government ............................................13 Local government ................................................13 How does NJEA decide which candidates to support? NJEA PAC Operating Committee ......................14 How can you influence elected and appointed officials? Join your LAT .......................................................15 Support NJEA PAC ..............................................15 Stay informed ......................................................18 Attend your county’s legislative dinner ..............19 Tips for contacting your lawmakers ...................22 2 ★ Table of contents NJEA leadership and staff Officers ................................................................24 NEA Directors ......................................................25 Government Relations Division ...........................26 Government Relations
[Show full text]
NJ State Legislature
HPAE 2017 General Election Endorsements Ambassador Phil Murphy for Governor Sheila Oliver for Lt. Governor NJ State Legislature District Title Candidate Name COPE Recommends Incumbent 1 Senate Jeff Van Drew (D) Endorsement Yes 1 Assembly Bob Andrzejczak (D) Endorsement Yes 1 Assembly R. Bruce Land (D) Endorsement Yes 2 Senate Colin Bell Endorsement Yes 2 Assembly Vincent Mazzeo (D) Endorsement Yea 2 Assembly John Armato Endorsement Yes 3 Senate Steve Sweeney (D) Endorsement Yes 3 Assembly John Burzichelli (D) Endorsement Yes 3 Assembly Adam Taliaferro (D) Endorsement Yes 4 Senate Fred Madden (D) Endorsement Yes 4 Assembly Paul Moriarity (D) Endorsement Yes 4 Assembly Gabriela Mosquera (D) Endorsement Yes 5 Senator Nilsa Cruz-Perez (D) Endorsement Yes 5 Assembly Arthur Barclay (D) Endorsement Yes 5 Assembly Patricia Egan Jones (D) Endorsement Yes 6 Senate James Beach (D) Endorsement Yes 6 Assembly Louis D. Greenwald (D) Endorsement Yes 6 Assembly Assemblywoman Endorsement Yes Pamela R. Lampitt (D) 7 Senate Troy Singleton (D) Endorsement *Assembly 7 Assembly Herb Conaway (D) Endorsement YES 7 Assembly Carol Murphy(D) Endorsement No 8 Senate George Youngkin (D) Endorsement No 8 Assembly Maryann Merlino (D) Endorsement No 8 Assembly Joanne Schwartz (D) Endorsement No 10 Assembly Raymond S. Baker (D) Endorsement No 11 Senate Vin Gopal (D) Endorsement No 11 Assembly Joann Downey (D) Endorsement Yes 11 Assembly Eric Houghtaling (D) Endorsement Yes 14 Senate Linda Greenstein (D) Endorsement Yes 14 Assembly Wayne DeAngelo (D) Endorsement Yes 14
[Show full text]
Why Machine Vs. Reform Has Still Not Withered Away: Regime Conflict After the First (And Second) Black Mayor
Keiser 1 WHY MACHINE VS. REFORM HAS STILL NOT WITHERED AWAY: REGIME CONFLICT AFTER THE FIRST (AND SECOND) BLACK MAYOR Richard A. Keiser rkeiser@carleton.edu Department of Political Science Carleton College Northfield, MN 55057 Paper Presented at the 2011 Annual Meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, The Palmer House, Chicago, Illinois, March 29-April 3, 2011. Not for quotation without permission of the author. All urban scholars are familiar with the distinction between machine and reform politics. These concepts have been a staple of the field for most of the 20th century and sections of the most popular textbooks are devoted to these concepts. Their application, however, is relegated to historical studies of mid-century ethnic politics or to fleeting references about Chicago and the Daley family. Usage of the concept of machine politics has atrophied in the scholarly world, particularly as minority politicians have replaced white- ethnic mayors. Wolfinger drew the important and oft-forgotten distinction between political machines, the complex and sometimes centralized organizations that boasted hierarchical, clientelistic precinct and ward organizations and machine politics, which may be practiced by centralized party organizations, party factions, or personalistic organizations. Following Wolfinger (1972: 366), I define machine politics as "the manipulation of certain incentives to partisan political participation: favoritism based on political criteria Keiser 2 in personnel decisions, contracting, and administration of the laws." Hiring that is based on relationships rather than merit testing and that rewards friendship and electoral allegiance is typically an indicator of machine politics; this machine-style hiring can characterize blue- or white-collar jobs.
[Show full text]
NJ State Senate and Assembly E-Mails (By District)
NJ State Senate and Assembly E-mails (By District) DISTRICT Senator Representative E- Mail District 1: Jeff Van Drew (D) SenVandrew@njleg.org asmAlbano@njleg.org Nelson Albano Matthew Milam asmMilam@njleg.org District 2 Jim Whelan (D) SenWhelan@njleg.org asmAmodeo@njleg.org John Amodeo Chris Brown ------------------------ District 3: Stephen M. Sweeney (D) SenSweeney@njleg.org asmBurzichelli@njleg.org John Burzichelli Celeste Riley aswRiley@njleg.org District 4: Fred H. Madden (D) SenMadden@njleg.org Vacant Paul Moriarty asmMoriarty@njleg.org District 5: Donald Norcross (D) SenNorcross@njleg.org asmWilson@njleg.org Gilbert Wilson Angel Fuentes asmfuentes@njleg.org District 6: James Beach (D) SenBeach@njleg.org asmGreenwald@njleg.org Louis Greenwald Pamela Lampitt aswLampitt@njleg.org District 7: Diane Allen (R) SenAllen@njleg.org Herbert Conaway, Jr. asmConaway@njleg.org asmSingleton@njleg.org Troy Singleton NJ State Senate and Assembly E-mails (By District) District 8: Dawn Marie Addiego (R) SenAddiego@njleg.org Christopher Brown asmchrisbrown@njleg.org asmRudder@njleg.org Scott Rudder Christopher J. Connors District 9: SenConnors@njleg.org (R) asmRumpf@njleg.org Brian Rumpf DiAnne Gove aswGove@njleg.org District 10: James W. Holzapfel (R) SenGorden@njleg.org asmMcGuckin@njleg.org Gregory McGuckin David Wolfe asmWolfe@njleg.org District 11: Jennifer Beck (R) SenBeck@njleg.org aswAngelini@njleg.org Mary Pat Angelini aswCasagrande@njleg.org Caroline Casagrande District 12: Samuel D. Thompson (R) SenThompson@njleg.org asmDancer@njleg.org Ronald Dancer asmClifton@njleg.org Robert Clifton District 13: Joseph M. Kyrillos (R) SenKyrillos@njleg.org Amy Handlin aswhandlins@njleg.org asmOscanlon@njleg.org Declan O'Scanlon, Jr.
[Show full text]
2019 Scorecard Senate Votes
SENATE LIFETIME UPHOLDING PARIS CLIMATEELECTRIC ACCORD SCHOOL BUSESPARTICIPATION IN THE REGIONALELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGINGELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING ONE HOUR WATER BOIL NOTICES AUTOMATIC VOTER REGISTRATIONPROHIBITS SMOKING AT PUBLICSTORMWATER BEACHES UTILITIESPUBLIC RIGHT OF ACCESS TOCONDEMNS EPA DECISION TO WITH-CONCERNS FRACKINGCONCERNS WASTEWATER REGULATIONS FORCONCERNS INTER- FRACKING WASTEWATERAUTHORIZES PRESCRIBEDUPDATES BURNING GLOBAL WARMING PARTIAL DISCLOSURE BILL PERMANENT OPEN SPACE FUNDING 2019 ESTABLISHES CLEAN VEHICLECLEAN TASK FORCERENEWABLE ENERGY BILL GREENHOUSE GAS INITIATIVEINFRASTRUCTURE INFRASTRUCTURE WATERWAYS AND BEACHESDRAW FROM “ONCE-IN-ALWAYS-IN” STATE NATURAL GAS PIPELINESAND THE DELAWARE RIVER BASIN RESPONSE ACT NAME % % 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 DISTRICT 1 85% 73% NV BOB ANDRZEJCZAK D X DISTRICT 2 85% 86% NV CHRIS BROWN R X X DISTRICT 3 95% 87% STEPHEN SWEENY D X DISTRICT 4 80% 77% NV NV NV NV FRED MADDEN JR D DISTRICT 5 70% 69% NV NV NV NV NV NISLA CRUZ-PEREZ D X DISTRICT 6 95% 76% JAMES BEACH D X DISTRICT 7 90% 84% NV NV TROY SINGLETON D DISTRICT 8 50% 44% NV NV NV NV DAWN MARIE ADDIEGO R X X X X X X DISTRICT 9 50% 48% NV NV NV CHRISTOPHER CONNERS R X X X X X X X DISTRICT 10 45% 48% NV NV NV NV NV NV JAMES HOLZAPFEL R X X X X X DISTRICT 11 90% 90% NV VIN GOPAL D X DISTRICT 12 45% 38% NV NV NV SAMUEL THOMPSON R X X X X X X X X DISTRICT 13 45% 44% NV NV NV NV DECLAN O’SCANLON, JR R X X X X X X X DISTRICT 14 95% 92% LINDA GREENSTEIN D X DISTRICT 15 95% 90% NV SHIRKEY TURNER D DISTRICT
[Show full text]
Minority Statement: the New Jersey Legislative Select Committee On
Minority Statement: The New Jersey Legislative Select Committee on Investigation’s George Washington Bridge Inquiry December 8, 2014 Table of Contents Introduction Page 2 I: The Public Committee Started Down a Political Road Page 5 1. Democrats’ Politics Trumped Public Trust Page 7 2. ‘The Greater the Power, the More Dangerous the Abuse’ Page 9 3. Top Members Should’ve Been Banned from Committee Page 12 4. A Member Proactively Addressed Perceived Issues Page 22 II: A Questionable Choice for ‘Bipartisan’ Inquiry Page 25 1. A Go-To Firm for Democrats: Jenner & Block Page 27 2. Additional Problems with Committee Counsel Page 33 III: Co-Chairs Sabotaged the Inquiry Page 38 1. Prejudicial Comments: A Hunt for Attention Page 39 a. ‘Inquiry to Lynching’ Page 45 b. Co-Chairwoman: ‘The governor has to be responsible’ Page 49 c. Co-Chairs Should’ve Quit Committee, Too Page 62 d. Co-Chairs Did What They Criticized Mastro For Doing Page 63 e. Co-Chairs Continued to Advance Democrat Scheme Page 67 2. Unlawfully Leaked Documents? Page 72 IV: Inquiry’s Doom: Bungled Court Case Page 83 V: Republicans Tried to Develop a Successful Inquiry Page 87 1. Committee Should’ve Been Democratized Page 88 2. Painfully Wasteful Meetings Could’ve Been Avoided Page 90 VI: A High Price for Failure Page 98 1. Administration’s Transparency Opened Door for Reform Page 99 2. Democrats Shut the Door on Reform Page 103 3. Double-Standard for Democrat Abuses Page 111 a. Bipartisan Calls for Booker Inquiry Went Unanswered Page 111 b. Holland Tunnel Traffic Problems Considered OK Page 114 4.
[Show full text]
Public Hearing Before
Public Hearing before SENATE LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE Senate Concurrent Resolution 128 “Proposes constitutional amendment to authorize, under certain circumstances, pre-trial detention of persons in criminal cases” LOCATION: Committee Room 10 DATE: July 24, 2014 State House Annex 10:30 a.m. Trenton, New Jersey MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE PRESENT: Senator Donald Norcross, Chair Senator Linda R. Greenstein, Vice Chair Senator Peter J. Barnes III Senator James W. Holzapfel ALSO PRESENT: Wendy S. Whitbeck Lisa Velasquez Frank Dominguez Office of Legislative Services Senate Majority Senate Republican Committee Aide Committee Aide Committee Aide Hearing Recorded and Transcribed by The Office of Legislative Services, Public Information Office, Hearing Unit, State House Annex, PO 068, Trenton, New Jersey DONALD NORCROSS Chair WENDY S. WHITBECK LINDA R. GREENSTEIN Office of Legislative Services Vice-Chair Committee Aide (609) 847-3870 NICHOLAS J. SACCO (609) 777-2715 fax CHRISTOPHER “KIP” BATEMAN N e w J e r s e y S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e JAMES W. HOLZAPFEL SENATE LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE STATE HOUSE ANNEX PO BOX 068 TRENTON NJ 08625-0068 P U B L I C H E A R I N G N O T I C E The Senate Law and Public Safety Committee will hold a public hearing on Thursday, July 24, 2014 at 10:30 AM in Committee Room 10, 3rd Floor, State House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey. The public may address comments and questions to Wendy S. Whitbeck, Committee Aide, or make bill status and scheduling inquiries to Debra L.
[Show full text]