Report: Lawmakers didn't foresee issues with tax-credits program

April 27, 2015

Julia Sass Rubin, a Rutgers University professor, told the newspaper that state lawmakers’ lack of financial expertise makes them vulnerable to outside firms that are pushing for the creation of tax-credits programs that disproportionately benefit investors.

Maine Business News, April 27

Recent Posts

We’re Hiring: Asst/Assoc. Prof of Teaching, Health Administration

The Bloustein School invites applications for a full-time, non-tenure-track teaching position in Health Administration, with appointment expected to begin July 2026. This is a multi-year teaching appointment. Applicants should have: academic experience and...

Report: Economic Challenges for Older New Jersey Residents

New Jersey State Policy Lab Report Release: Economic Challenges for Older New Jersey Residents   Read Report In February 2024, New Jersey Advocates for Aging Well (NJAAW) conducted a Statewide Survey of Older Adults. This survey gathered both quantitative and...

NJSPL: Electricity Bills and AI Data Centers

Considering the impact of AI on electricity bills, data centers in the Northeast could be part of the problem. Across the country, from Ohio to New Jersey, electricity prices are spiking [2, 3]. It’s a tangible financial pain, costing $122 more per month for the...

Andrea Hetling Appointed to APPAM Governing Board

Congratulations to Andrea Hetling, Ph.D., on her appointment to the Association for Public Policy Analysis & Management (APPAM) Policy Council, the organization’s governing board. In this role, Dr. Hetling will help shape APPAM’s strategic direction and policy...

Sommer & Soliman On BINJE’s Power Players List

Powerful Praise Those who are being honored share one characteristic: They are quick to credit their colleagues. Business in New Jersey Everyday (BINJE) honored CEOs and executive directors, managing partners and principals - those who are in charge in every sector in...