“It’s relatively small compared to the peak job growth of the late ’90s,” Rutgers University economist Joseph J. Seneca said. “But it’s significantly stronger than what we thought it was, and we’re off to a good start for 2015.”
NJSPL: Achieving Affordable Health Care in New Jersey Requires Better Data: Other States are Well Ahead
As a state with a well-educated and high-income population, we should expect New Jersey to have a high-performing healthcare delivery system. In some ways we do. Our average life expectancy is high and we have a lower-than-average uninsured rate (although it is...