April 19 2005

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

April 19 2005 246 APRIL 1, 2008 A REGULAR MEETING of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Somerset was held on the above date at 7:00 p.m. The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Director Peter S. Palmer. Director Palmer stated that the meeting was in compliance with the Open Public Meetings Act and that adequate notice was provided on January 9, 2008 as follows: 1. Mailed to the Star Ledger, the Home News, and the Courier News. 2. Posted on the Official County Bulletin Board. 3. Filed with the County Clerk. 4. Distributed to all persons requesting such information. Roll Call ------------------ PRESENT: Walsh, Zaborowski, Palmer ABSENT: Ciattarelli, Fontana absent at roll call. ALSO PRESENT: County Administrator Williams, County Counsel Miller, M. Amorosa, K. Quick, P. Clark, M. Gaupp, K. Krauth, J. Vuoso, B. Pateman, B. Newman, M. Flock, S. Matis, D. Lorimer, C. Rose At this time Director Palmer issued the following Freeholder Citations: 2008 Immaculata Boys Basketball Team – Non-Public Group A New Jersey State Champions Jeff Cullinan Tim Sanderson Brian Dudzinski Andrew Tursky Jimmy Fisher Gamal Mohamed John Mack Theo Riddick Matt Dudzinski Jordan Colas Michael Peltack Jes Scheirer Ryan Tapia Ish Mack Kevin Doyle Joe Sforza Brooks Leger Kyle Jordan Coaches - Head Coach: Michael Frauenheim, Asst coach/staff: Kevin Cullinan, Ryan McKeever, Jeff Sullivan, Scott Frauenheim At this time Mr. Fontana arrived and joined the meeting. The Team and Coaches accepted the Citations and thanked the Board. Joan Gleason – recipient of the Margery and Tom Corrigan Humanitarian Award given by Middle Earth Hamilton Mock Trial Team, Hamilton Primary School 4th Grade Team – winners of the NJ State Bar Foundation’s Law Fair Competitions - Team members - Ethan Rodgers, Patrick Brown, Danielle Hoffner, Brendan Kapp, Andrew Purdon and Maya Tatikola - Helping the Team – Christine Arcoleo, Abigail Sapp, Alyssa Natale, Greg Johnson - Teacher Advisors - Lorraine H. Lotowycz, Ed.D., Hamilton School Principal and Mrs. Patricia Pillon, the School Enrichment Teacher The Mock Trial Team did a presentation of the trial they presented to win the award, after which Team Members accepted the Citations and thanked the Board. 247 At this time Director Palmer issued the following Proclamations: PROCLAMATION SOMERSET COUNTY HOUSING MONTH APRIL 2008 “Planning for a lifetime of secure and appropriate housing for all” WHEREAS, the Somerset County Board of Chosen Freeholders, the Somerset County Coalition on Affordable Housing, Somerset County Department of Human Services, Somerset County Office on Aging, Somerset County Planning Board, Somerset County Community Development Office, Regional Center Partnership and other county agencies and groups that support the provision of an adequate supply of housing, to meet the diverse housing needs of the present and future housing population; and WHEREAS, April, 2008 marks the fortieth (40th) anniversary of the passage of the Fair Housing Act of 1968, which seeks to eliminate discrimination in housing opportunities and to affirmatively further fair housing choices for all Americans; and WHEREAS, to commemorate the anniversary of the passage of the Fair Housing Act, the concept of "Housing Month" celebrated each April by the Board of Chosen Freeholders for the past sixteen (16) years, this year’s Housing Month 2008 celebration will honor the many non-profit, ecumenical, public and private organizations, groups and individuals for their on-going efforts to support individuals and families, including senior citizens and persons with disabilities, in attaining access to affordable, appropriate housing and related financial resources. Housing Month also emphasizes strengthening and revitalizing neighborhoods. During Housing Month, all are encouraged to recognize changing housing needs throughout the course of a lifetime, and to plan ahead to ensure secure and appropriate housing for all persons at all stages of life; and WHEREAS, vigorous local efforts to create housing opportunities for all citizens and to address housing needs and gaps in the county's housing supply are necessary along with other ongoing efforts of these agencies and groups include education and advocacy, technical assistance to private and non-profit developers, the identification of housing, economic, demographic, and land use trends and associated policy implications, housing resource, referral and matching services, housing counseling, participation in the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's (HUD's) HOME and CDBG Programs. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Somerset County Board of Chosen Freeholders do hereby proclaim the month of April 2008 to be Housing Month in the County of Somerset and urge all citizens to carry out the activities and spirit of Housing Month throughout the year. Sharon Clark, Executive Director, SCCOAH, accepted the proclamation and thanked the Board. PROCLAMATION CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION MONTH APRIL 2008 WHEREAS, preventing child abuse and neglect is a community problem requiring involvement from all segments of a community; and WHEREAS, approximately 3 million children are reported abused and neglected in this country each year; including over 40,000 referrals for protective services to DYFS in New Jersey; and 248 WHEREAS, the effects of child abuse are both inhumane and costly, involving the mental health system, juvenile justice system, law enforcement agencies, criminal and civil courts, and health care and educational institutions; and WHEREAS, the majority of child maltreatment cases stem from situations and conditions that are preventable in an engaged and supportive community and child abuse and neglect can be reduced by making sure each family has the support they need to raise their children in a healthy environment; and WHEREAS, effective child abuse prevention programs succeed because of partnerships created among social service agencies, schools, schools, faith communities, civic organizations, law enforcement agencies, and the business community and all citizens should become involved in supporting families in raising their children in a safe and nurturing environment. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Somerset County Board of Chosen Freeholders do hereby proclaim April as “Child Abuse Prevention Month” in Somerset County and call upon all citizens, community agencies, faith groups, medical facilities, and businesses to increase their participation in efforts to prevent child abuse and strengthen our communities and families. Kathryn Krauth, The Learning Gate; Cindy Ferraro, Director/Clinical Specialist of Maternal Health , Somerset Medical Center and Amy Harris, Marketing Manager, Bridgewater Commons accepted the proclamation and thanked the Board. PROCLAMATION ALCOHOL AND DRUG AWARENESS MONTH APRIL 2008 WHEREAS, alcohol, tobacco and other drugs are a major threat to the health of our nation's youth and our nation's families; and WHEREAS, there are more deaths, illnesses and disabilities from substance abuse than any other preventable health condition; and WHEREAS, approximately one in four deaths each year in the United State is attributable to alcohol, tobacco and illicit drug use; and WHEREAS, an estimated 23,381 Somerset County residents are in need of substance abuse treatment; and WHEREAS, the negative consequences of alcohol, tobacco, other drugs of abuse, and other addictive behaviors include death, disease, crime, violence and injury; and WHEREAS, alcohol, tobacco, drug abuse and other addictions cost the nation over $300 billion annually; and WHEREAS, advertising increases the appeal of drinking, drug abuse and other addictive behaviors for all Americans, regardless of age; and WHEREAS, during the month of April, the County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Coordinator and Municipal Alliance Coordinator, in conjunction with the Somerset County Local Advisory Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse (LACADA), and the County Steering Sub-Committee (CASS) will provide the Annual Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Forum on May 7, 2008 for Somerset County parents; and WHEREAS, The Somerset Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependency Inc., will collaborate with Richard Hall Community Mental Health Center to provide information throughout the month of April at the Somerset County Library and will co-sponsor “Underage Drinking in Our Communities: A Focus of Solutions,” with Middlesex County Council on April 29th. 249 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Somerset County Board of Chosen Freeholders do hereby proclaim that April 2008 is Alcohol and Drug Awareness Month in Somerset County. The Board of Chosen Freeholders calls upon all citizens, governmental agencies, public and private institutions, businesses, hospitals and schools in Somerset County to help raise awareness about this critical public health issue and join us in preventing problems caused by alcohol, tobacco, drug abuse and other addictions. Brenda Pateman, Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Coordinator/IDRC Director, accepted the proclamation and thanked the Board. PROCLAMATION SAFE NIGHT USA APRIL 5, 2008 WHEREAS, millions of American youth are looking for something to do and the temptations and risks are everywhere; and WHEREAS, residents age 12 or older experienced an estimated 25 million crimes of violence and theft and over 2.1 million youth in the United States needed treatment for illicit drug or alcohol use problems in 2006; and WHEREAS, Safe Night USA is a national youth violence and substance abuse prevention program proven successful
Recommended publications
  • Insider 100 Power G  R  • P A • A   M
    INSIDER 100 POWER G R • P A • A M R V P , T, NJ -- 2 Learn more at njpsi.com Message from the Editor INSIDER 100 POWER In the meantime, welcome to the InsiderNJ 100 Power, where we rank all the most muscular players in New Jersey politics across a broad spectrum of industries and disciplines. Just as the Frelinghuysen-Avelenda narrative highlighted a going political plotline, we looked for other themes and trends in the development of this year’s list. An obvious big one includes the consequences of a gubernatorial election year – specifically the P.O. Box 66 end of the Christie era and dawning of the era Verona, NJ 07044 of Phil Murphy. The InsiderNJ 100 Power list [email protected] also reflects a shift in the legislature from the www.InsiderNJ.com leadership tenure of Speaker Vincent Prieto to his successor, presumably Assemblyman Craig Coughlin. Invariably, there will be hurt feelings. We’re serious. If you had any doubts about the lengths to which white males can feel publicly put upon, injured and victimized, just take a look at President Donald J. Trump’s twitter feed or listen to one of his interviews. Please understand that it is not our intention Max Pizarro to make anyone feel bad. We just want to pinpoint Editor-in-Chief power in as wide a range of areas as we can, [email protected] including labor, lobbying, political consulting and strategizing, activism, writing, reporting When U.S. Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen (R-11) and broadcasting, fundraising, party organizing, wrote a March letter to banker Saily Avelenda’s academia, and the maintenance of government.
    [Show full text]
  • January 8, 2010
    1 January 8, 2010 Agreeable to the statutes and in pursuance of a Resolution of this Board, the ANNUAL MEETING of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Somerset was held on the above date at 3:00 p.m. Notice of this meeting was given according to Statute on December 8, 2009. The National Colors were presented by the Sheriffs Office Honor Guard accompanied by Piper Michael P. Ahnell of the Somerset County Police Pipe and Drums. The National Anthem was sung by Malden Comando, Leila Pascual, Jacqueline Maroney and Katharine Bellucci, members of the Somerville High School Quartet led by Karen Gorzynski, Chorale Director The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Rick Fontana after which the National Colors were retired by the Sheriffs Office Honor Guard followed out of the meeting by Piper Michael P. Ahnell. Reverend Timothy J. Wolf, New Horizon Christian Fellowship, Hillsborough did the honor of pronouncing the Invocation. The Deputy Clerk stated that the meeting was in compliance with the Open Public Meetings Act and that adequate notice was provided on December 18, 2009 follows: 1. Notice to the, the Star Ledger, the Home News, and the Courier News. 2. Posted on the Official County Bulletin Board. 3. Filed with the County Clerk. 4. Distributed to all persons requesting such information. Jack M. Ciattarelli, re-elected Freeholder, presented his certificate of election and thereupon took the Oath of Office administered by the Honorable Yolanda Ciccone, Judge of the Superior Court, which Oath was directed to be filed according to Law.
    [Show full text]
  • January 5Th Minutes
    MINUTES FOR MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE REORGANIZATION MEETING January 5, 2017 7:00 p.m. 1. The Montgomery Township Committee met at the Municipal Building, 2261 Van Horne Road, Belle Mead, NJ at 7:00 p.m. on the above date. 2. The Township Clerk called the meeting to order and led the salute to the flag. 3. The Open Public Meeting Statement was recited by the Clerk: “Under the provisions of the Open Public Meetings Act, notice of the time and place of this meeting has been posted and sent to the officially designated newspapers.” 4a. Freeholder Mark Caliguire administered the Oath of Office to Committeeman-elect Ed Trzaska. 4b. Senator Christopher “Kip” Bateman administered the Oath of Office to Committeewoman-elect Patricia Graham. 5. Present by ROLL CALL were: TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE – Mark Conforti, Christine Madrid, Rich Smith, Ed Trzaska, Patricia Graham, Also noted as present were the following: TOWNSHIP ADMINISTRATOR – Donato Nieman TOWNSHIP ATTORNEY – Kristina P. Hadinger, Esq. CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER – Michael Pitts TOWNSHIP CLERK – Donna Kukla 6. ELECTION of Mayor for 2017 6-1. Committeewoman Graham nominated Committeeman Trzaska for the Office of Mayor. The motion was seconded by Committeeman Conforti and carried on the following: ROLL CALL – Ayes – Conforti, Madrid, Smith, Trzaska, Graham Nays – None 6-2. By virtue of the vote, Ed Trzaska was elected Mayor of Montgomery Township for 2017. 6-3. Assemblyman Jack Ciattarelli administered the Oath of Office to Mayor Trzaska. 7. ELECTION of Deputy Mayor for 2017 7-1. Mayor Trzaska nominated Committeeman Smith for the Office of Deputy Mayor. The motion was seconded by Committeeman Conforti and carried on the following: ROLL CALL – Ayes – Conforti, Madrid, Graham, Smith, Trzaska Nays – None 7-2.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 YEAR in ADVANCE 2 Message from the Editor YEAR in ADVANCE 2021
    2021 YEAR IN ADVANCE 2 Message from the Editor YEAR IN ADVANCE 2021 P.O. Box 66 Verona, NJ 07044 [email protected] www.InsiderNJ.com Max Pizarro Editor-in-Chief [email protected] Republicans used to be those bankably bow-tied guys who could absorb a pink belly, and then earnestly glaze-over the eyeballs of their guilt-tripped tormentors with lectures about Nixon and Reagan. Now they wear minotaur headdresses and storm the U.S. Capitol. That’s an overload of nerdly karma gone miserably haywire, but such are the trippy times in which we live. Every year we put together a run-down on what to expect in the months ahead in New Jersey politics, and we usually manage to get it out a little earlier than February, Pete Oneglia but the ongoing issuance of real-time – sometimes nutjob – news made the future General Manager seem farther away than usual and the present all the more urgent. [email protected] Amid all the crazy political sparks, including the most unorthodox – and certainly most obnoxious – transition of power by a departing executive in U.S. presidential Michael Graham CEO history – we finally found that little crosscurrent between now and then to comment on our coming current events. John F.X. Graham Publisher Herein find assessments of the main collisions at hand, minus some of the local ones that will no doubt provide their own special parochial flavor. Ryan Graham Associate Publisher Edison comes to mind. 3 WISHING EVERYONE A HAPPY & HEALTHY NEW YEAR Executive Board Committee Dr. Patricia Campos-Medina, Immediate Past President • Zulima Farber, President Emeritus • Carol Cuadradro, Vice President • Lucia Gomez, Vice President • Arlene Quiñones Perez, Treasurer • Aida Figueroa-Epifanio Cristina Pinzon, Public Relations Secretary Laura Matos,General Board Members President Grissele Camacho • Milagros Camacho • Flora Castillo • Sonia Delgado • Lizette Delgado Rosa Farias • Kay LiCausi • Andrea Martinez- Orbe • Analilia Mejia • Carmen Mendiola Noemi Velazquez • Nohemi G.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Scorecard September 2017 Table of Contents
    ENVIRONMENTAL SCORECARD SEPTEMBER 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS LETTER FROM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR..... 3 ENVIRONMENTAL AGENDA................... 4 AT A GLANCE SCORE SUMMMARY......... 8 BILL DESCRIPTIONS............................ 12 SENATE SCORECARD........................... 25 ASSEMBLY SCORECARD....................... 27 ABOUT NEW JERSEY LCV ..................... 31 New Jersey League of Conservation Voters Board of Directors: Debbie Mans, Chair Kelly Mooij, Vice Chair Michele Byers, Treasurer Bill Leavens, Secretary Joe Basralian, Trustee James G. Gilbert, Trustee Carleton Montgomery, Trustee Scott Rotman, Trustee Julia Somers, Trustee Jim Wyse, Trustee New Jersey League of Conservation Voters Staff: Ed Potosnak, Executive Director Kendra Baumer, Ladder of Engagement Organizer Angela Delli Santi, Communications Director Cynthia Montalvo, Development Assistant Drew Tompkins, Public Policy Coordinator Kristin Zilcosky, Director of Digital Engagement Photo By: Nicholas A. Tonelli 2 DEAR FELLOW CONSERVATION VOTER, I am pleased to present the New Jersey League of Conservation Voters’ 2017 Environmental Scorecard. The biennial scorecard provides a comprehensive, easy-to-use summary of how New Jersey’s 40 senators and 80 Assembly members voted on key legislation affecting air and water quality, open space, and the fight against climate change. As “the political voice for the environment,” New Jersey LCV uses its resources to elect environmental champions and support them in office, while helping to defeat candidates and office holders whose legislative priorities do not include air, water, and land protections. We empower legislators by providing background information before key environmental votes, and we hold legislators accountable for their positions and actions related to our environment. The scorecard is an important and respected component of our work. Although Governor Christie has shown himself to be no friend of the environment, New Jersey LCV has partnered with the Legislature to achieve major policy victories in the last two years.
    [Show full text]
  • Township News
    1/6/2020 Mayor's eNewsletter: Issue 2020-01 - January 3, 2020 Like 0 Share Share: Tweet Issue 2020-01 | January 3, 2020 One of the Best Places to Live in America This Newsletter is brought to you by the Hillsborough Township Committee: Mayor Doug Tomson Deputy Mayor Shawn Lipani Committeeman Committeewoman Committeewoman Frank DelCore Olivia Holmes Gloria McCauley Township News Annual Township Reorganization Meeting Held On Thursday, January 2nd Doug Tomson selected as Hillsborough's Mayor for 2020 Hillsborough Township Committee selected Doug Tomson as Mayor for 2020, at the Annual Reorganization meeting of the Township on January 2nd. He was sworn in by Senator "Kip" Bateman. Tomson brings extensive knowledge and experience to the position of Mayor, beginning his 9th year on the Committee and 3rd term as Mayor. https://myemail.constantcontact.com/Mayor-s-eNewsletter--Issue-2020-01---January-3--2020.html?soid=1101589946717&aid=kI_BQrN5lPk 1/9 1/6/2020 Mayor's eNewsletter: Issue 2020-01 - January 3, 2020 Shawn Lipani selected as Hillsborough's Deputy Mayor for 2020 Deputy Mayor Shawn Lipani was sworn in by former Assemblyman Jack Ciattarelli. Lipani first joined the Township Committee in August of 2018 to fill a vacancy. He then ran and won the seat in the November 2018 General Election. Frank DelCore Sworn In As Committee Member at January 2nd Reorganization Meeting Frank DelCore has lived in Hillsborough since 2001 and has served as Mayor in 2009, 2010, 2013, 2016 and 2019 and Deputy Mayor in 2008. DelCore was re-elected in November for his 5th three-year term.
    [Show full text]
  • New Jersey Biotechnology Task Force
    New Jersey Biotechnology Task Force Final Report & Recommendations Task Force Members: Chair: Debbie Hart, President & CEO, BioNJ Vice Chair: Hon. Andrew Zwicker, Assemblyman, District 16 Hon. Robert M. Gordon, former Senator, District 38 Hon. Linda R. Greenstein, Senator, District 14 Hon. Robert W. Singer, Senator, District 30 Hon. Christopher P. DePhillips, Assemblyman, District 40 Hon. Gary S. Schaer, Assemblyman, District 36 Daniel J. O’Connor, CEO, OncoSec Medical Inc. Timothy J. Lizura, President & COO, NJEDA (Ex Officio) Table of Contents Executive Summary 1 Introduction 3 Timeline & Actions of Task Force 3 About this Report 4 Input to this Report 5 Strategic Framework: Innovation Capacity 6 New Jersey’s Existing Resources 8 Recommendations And Strategic Priorities: 15 Key Enabler #1: Translational Research Culture 15 Key Enabler #2: Entrepreneurial Culture & Capital 19 Key Enabler #3: Workforce 23 Key Enabler #4: Infrastructure 26 Key Enabler #5: Ecosystem 29 Summary and Conclusions 33 Appendix A - Glossary of Terms 34 Appendix B - The Five Key Enablers of “Innovation Capacity” 37 Appendix C - Building an Ecosystem: Tools and Assessment Criteria 40 Executive Summary The New Jersey Biotechnology Task Force, appointed according to P.L. 2016, Joint Resolution No. 5, is pleased to submit a final report of its activities, findings, conclusions, and recommendations for legislation or administrative action to retain and attract new biotechnology companies to New Jersey. The Task Force was created because of the pivotal role this industry plays in the state in terms of economic activity, jobs, and tax revenues. Since the first meeting in December 2017, the Task Force met with and accepted testimony from representatives in the life sciences industry and in New Jersey’s academic institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Interested Parties From: David Kanevsky, 3D Strategic Research Re: New Jersey LD-16 Survey Date: July 6, 2021 ______
    To: Interested Parties From: David Kanevsky, 3D Strategic Research Re: New Jersey LD-16 Survey Date: July 6, 2021 ____________________________________________________________________________ 1. Despite the Democratic party registration edge, the state assembly race is a toss-up. Even as turnout modeling projects Democrats to have a 10-point edge on party registration in this district (33% registered Republican – 43% registered Democrat), the state assembly is a toss-up with Republicans in position to flip one, if not both, of the 16th District’s assembly seats. Republican Joseph Lukac leads with 35% of the vote, followed by Republican Vincent Panico and Democrat Roy Freiman tied for second at 33% each. Democrat Sadaf Jaffer in fourth place at 29%. Note that totals add to more than 100% since voters can pick up to two candidates in the state assembly race. 2. The political environment is favorable as Unaffiliated voters side with Republicans. It is not just the state assembly race that is competitive, but the generic state legislative ballot shows voters evenly divided between a Republican and Democratic candidate at 46% each. The gubernatorial race is also close with 43% voting for Republican Jack Ciattarelli and 44% voting for Democrat Phil Murphy and the state senate race is tied with Republican Mike Pappas and Demcorat Andrew Zwicker both getting 44% of the vote. The Republican candidates for governor, state senate and state assembly are overcoming the Democratic registration advantage in this district because they are winning Unaffiliated voters by between 14% and 20%. Unaffiliated voters in this district are looking for a change from Democratic control in Trenton as a majority (52%) think the state is off on the wrong track and 51% are unfavorable to Governor Murphy.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Candidates List Primary Election June 8, 2021
    OFFICIAL CANDIDATES LIST PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 8, 2021 GOVERNOR (4 YEAR TERM – VOTE FOR ONE) Philip MURPHY (D) 196 W State Street, Trenton, NJ 08608 Jack CIATTARELLI (R) 70 Murray Drive, Hillsborough, NJ 08844 Brian D. LEVINE (NEW JERSEY REGULAR REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION) 8 Pucillo Lane, Somerset, NJ 08873 Hirsh V. SINGH (MAKE NEW JERSEY GREAT AGAIN) P.O. Box 49, Linwood, NJ 08221 Philip RIZZO (REPUBLICANS FOR CONSERVATIVE VALUES) 45 Millbrook Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 STATE SENATE (4 YEAR TERM – VOTE FOR ONE) 14th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Linda R. GREENSTEIN (D) P.O. Box 492, Plainsboro, NJ 08536 Adam J. ELIAS (R) 93 Old Church Road, Monroe Township, NJ 08831 15th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Shirley K. TURNER (D) P.O. Box 274, Trenton, NJ 08602 Susan GAUL (R) 230 South Lane, Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 16th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Andrew ZWICKER (D) P.O. Box 191, Kingston, NJ 08528 Michael PAPPAS (R) 35 Mohawk Trail, Branchburg, NJ 08876 Jeffrey E. GRANT (MAKE NEW JERSEY GREAT AGAIN) P.O. Box 578, Belle Mead, NJ 08502 Last Updated: 4/30/2021 1:10 PM GENERAL ASSEMBLY (2 YEAR TERM – VOTE FOR TWO) 14th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Wayne P. DeANGELO (D) 105 Limewood Drive, Hamilton, NJ 08690 Daniel R. BENSON (D) 81 Hempstead Road, Hamilton, NJ 08610 Andrew PACHUTA (R) 56 Longwood Drive, Hamilton, NJ 08620 Bina SHAH (R) P.O. Box 207, Hightstown, NJ 08520 15th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Verlina REYNOLDS-JACKSON (D) P.O. Box 274, Trenton, NJ 08602 Anthony S. VERRELLI (D) P.O. Box 274, Trenton, NJ 08602 Patricia “Pat” A. JOHNSON (R) 2601 US HWY #1, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 16th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Roy FREIMAN (D) P.O.
    [Show full text]