New Jersey extends fiscal year over coronavirus concerns

April 2, 2020

New Jersey on Wednesday became the first U.S. state to extend its fiscal year as it deals with the health and economic fallout from the spreading coronavirus, pushing back the original end date by three months.

Democratic Governor Phil Murphy and legislative leaders announced an agreement to push the end date for fiscal 2020, which began on July 1, 2019, to Sept. 30, 2020, from its normal termination on June 30.

“This will allow the administration and the legislature to focus fully on leading New Jersey out of this crisis, and to allow for a robust, comprehensive, and well-informed budget process later in the year,” the officials said in a statement.

Reuters April 1, 2020 — READ FULL RELEASE

Recent Posts

Samuel Editorial: AI Education & Governance

Editorial: Artificial intelligence education & governance -human enhancive, culturally sensitive and personally adaptive HAI Professor Jim Samuel co-authored this editorial for Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence. A new era of artificial intelligence (AI) has...

Parker: Poverty Governance in the Delegated Welfare State

Poverty Governance in the Delegated Welfare State: Privatization, Commodification, and the U.S. Health Care Safety Net Abstract Due to forces of retrenchment and fiscal austerity in the contemporary U.S. welfare state, the federal government has increasingly delegated...

Muazzam Toshmatova Wins Best Health Equity Paper

Muazzam Toshmatova, Ph.D. is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Heldrich Center for Workforce Development. Her paper, co-authored with Marina Lovchikova, titled "Immigration Enforcement and Health Insurance Choices: Evidence from Secure Communities," won the Health Equity...

NJSPL – Advancing Perinatal Mental Health Equity in NJ

By Slawa Rokicki, Mitu Patel, Patricia Suplee, and Robyn D’Oria Perinatal mental health, which includes depression or anxiety that occurs during pregnancy or in the postpartum period, is a significant public health problem that disproportionately affects racial and...

Prof. Julia Sass Rubin: Advocate for Democracy

Original article published in TAPintoPrinceton, June 15, 2024 By Pam Hersh Princeton, NJ – Tuesday, June 4, Primary Election Day in New Jersey, was a big expletive-deleted deal for Princeton resident Julia Sass Rubin, whose name appeared nowhere on any ballot. Rubin,...

Upcoming Events

Latest Past Events

Jersey City Alumni Mixer

Zeppelin Hall Biergarten 88 Liberty View Dr, Jersey City

Join us for an alumni mixer in #JerseyCity on Thursday, June 6th at Zeppelin Hall Biergarten. Parking for Zeppelin Hall is FREE - more information can be found here: https://zeppelinhall.com/map/. This […]