More expected to flee New Jersey as baby boomers age

January 15, 2015

People are leaving New Jersey at a rate higher than 47 other states are losing residents. That is just behind New York, which is No. 1 in the dubious category, and Illinois, according to James Hughes, a demographer and dean of the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers University, New Brunswick.

 

Recent Posts

NJSPL: New Jersey Planning Perspectives for New Nuclear Generation

As the next generation of nuclear reactors is slated for deployment, likely within the next decade, state and federal planners and nuclear facility developers have an important role to play in integrating these key energy resources. Long-term plans frequently assess...

Heldrich Center: New Research on New Jersey’s Child Care Workforce

The Heldrich Center, working with the Rutgers Child Care Research Collaborative, has released a new comprehensive report and three new research briefs examining the experiences, challenges, and training needs of New Jersey’s child care workforce. The report, Findings...