New Jersey's gas tax is going up, and New York has new gun laws taking effect in the new year.
The state of New Jersey also has its own state laws. New Jersey state laws include the New Jersey Constitution, laws passed by the New Jersey legislature and periodically codified in the New Jersey Revised Statutes, and decisions by courts that interpret New Jersey laws. ...
Period poverty is defined as a lack of access to menstrual products, hygiene facilities and education. Awareness about the issue over recent years has caused states to put in place laws requiring period products be made available for free in public schools, and the latest to join ...
Entries on The WALL range from barber shops and restaurants, to construction and manufacturing operations. Some of the entries are based outside out of New Jersey but violated laws while doing business within the Garden State. New additions to The WALL — October 2024 DRG Dedicated Transport Grou...
What Does the Law Say About Blood Tests During a DWI Stop in New Jersey? New Jersey has strict laws against driving while intoxicated (DWI). ... Read More The Long-Term Impact of a DWI/DUI Conviction On a Young Driver’s Record ...
New Jersey Officials Rule on Laws for Upcoming Utility Deregulation.DeMarrais, Kevin G
New Jersey defines defamation as a deliberate or negligent, substantially false statement made to a third-party.
New York joins 12 other states including Utah, South Dakota, Oklahoma, New Jersey, Michigan, and Pennsylvania to sign Clean Slate legislation. 14 Laws in New York People Break Most Often We're all guilty. Some more than others. How many of the 14 most broken laws are you guilty of?
A Crash Course in the Joys of Jersey Authenticity By Peg Rosen | Moving to Nashville gives this Garden State native a fresh appreciation for tell-it-like-it-is New Jerseyans...Read More » NJ Family’s Nonprofit Is Changing Laws—and Stigma—Around Period Products By Leslie Gross Klaff |...
New laws signed last year in New York State Public safety:New York Gov. Kathy Hochul signed various public safety-related laws in 2024, including one that makes removing, or threatening to remove, a person's religious clothing, such as a yarmulke or hijab, a second-degree aggravated harassmen...