“If the court upholds this, it would be quite significant statewide,” said Julia Sass Rubin, a professor at Rutgers University and a volunteer at Save Our Schools NJ. “It would mean basically that districts would not have to fund charter spots for students who live in the district but are attending a charter school in another district, if the sending district was not part of the original charter.”
Report Release: R/ECON Forecast Summer 2025
Read Report R/ECON’s economic forecast for New Jersey as of mid-2025 continues to show a slowing trajectory. Annual GDP growth is projected at just 0.5% for 2025, significantly lower than in prior forecasts and markedly below the national rate of 1.5%. Growth will...