Leonia's ban on commuter traffic along local roads: Is it legal?

January 25, 2018

Kelcie Ralph, an assistant professor of urban planning at Rutgers University, wondered why Leonia was taking this tack. Installing traffic diverters, narrowing streets and making others into one-ways would lengthen travel time and deter apps like Waze from even considering the route, she said.

“You’re not going to be able to keep people off the streets, but you can make your streets so slow and so much of a pain that no one would want to go through,” Ralph said. “Waiting in line for the bridge would be better than driving through the town.”

NorthJersey.com, January 25, 2018

Recent Posts

Andrews: NJ race could shift climate, clean energy plans

In New Jersey, US representative Mikie Sherrill (D) and former state representative Jack Ciattarelli (R) have both espoused an "all-of-the-above" approach to energy. But the candidates' definitions of "all" differ, according to Clinton Andrews, director for the Center...

EJB Talks: Lifelong Learning and Leadership in Healthcare

Lifelong Learning and Leadership in Healthcare Administration: A Conversation with William Tuttle Dean Stuart Shapiro welcomes William Tuttle, a Senior Fellow in the Bloustein School’s Health Administration program, to EJB Talks this week. With nearly four decades of...

MHA Students win Seton Hall Case Study Challenge

The Bloustein School's Master of Health Education team, consisting of Parth Shah, BHMS, MHA, CLSSGB, Julianna Baldwin and Sheno John, captured first place in the 2025 Hybrid Graduate Case Study Challenge held at Seton Hall University on Saturday, November 2nd. Guided...

NJSPL: Surveying Sentencing Reform in New Jersey

Surveying Sentencing Reform: Establishing Rehabilitative Release Programs to Allow Incarcerated Persons to Apply for Resentencing We continue to showcase preliminary findings from our survey of New Jersey residents on their support for sentencing reform in four key...