Garden State Times

College tuition fees rose 2.3% in New Jersey in the 2022-23 school year, according to the latest disclosure from the National Center for Education Statistics.

Cherry Hill road closure planned due to PSE&G work

PSE&G is scheduled to conduct roadwork on Burnt Mill and Woodcrest roads in Cherry Hill, New Jersey. The work will take place on Wednesday, October 16, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., resulting in a full closure of the road between Burnt Mill Road and Atlantic Avenue.

Camden County Sheriff launches drug take back initiative

The Camden County Sheriff's Department has initiated a new effort as part of the National Take Back Initiative. A prescription medication drop box is now available on the first floor of Camden City Hall, located at 520 Market Street. This initiative is designed to offer a safe and convenient method for residents to dispose of their unused or expired prescription drugs.

Roadwork on West Crystal Lake Avenue prompts partial closure in Haddon Township

PSE&G is set to conduct roadwork on West Crystal Lake Avenue in Haddon Township from October 16 to October 18. The work will take place daily from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., resulting in a partial closure of the southbound lane between West Mt. Vernon and West Redman avenues.

Which type of New Jersey companies were inspected the most by FDA in Q3?

By Garden State Times | Oct 12, 2024

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) conducted 20 inspections at 20 Food and Cosmetics companies from New Jersey in the third quarter of 2024.

New Jersey: Veterinary companies were the least FDA inspected companies in New Jersey in Q3

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) conducted two inspections at two Veterinary companies from New Jersey in the third quarter of 2024.

Camden County hosts summit on public health strategies

On Thursday, the Board of Commissioners and the Health Department organized the Camden County Local Boards of Health Summit. This event brought together municipal governments and local health boards from across New Jersey to discuss public health strategies aimed at improving community outcomes.

Senator Joe Pennacchio receives Legislator of the Year Award from COANJ

Senator Joe Pennacchio, representing New Jersey's 26th district, has been recognized with the "Legislator of the Year Award" by the Constitutional Officers Association of New Jersey. The award ceremony took place on October 9, 2024.

Rowan-Rutgers board unveils first population health impact report

On Friday, the Rowan University Rutgers–Camden Board of Governors released the first Population Health Impact Report from the South Jersey Institute for Population Health (SJIPH). The SJIPH was established in 2018 through a state grant received by the Rowan University/Rutgers–Camden Board of Governors. It supports collaborative research aimed at addressing health disparities among underserved populations in New Jersey’s seven southern counties.

Senator Bucco comments on New Jersey's aid for Hurricane Milton relief

New Jersey's National Guard and first responders are heading to Florida to assist with hurricane response efforts. Senator Bucco expressed his support and prayers for those involved in the operations.

Corrado's bill for Peckman River flood prevention advances

Legislation aimed at funding flood prevention efforts along the Peckman River has progressed through the New Jersey Senate Environment and Energy Committee. The bill, sponsored by Senator Kristin Corrado, seeks to provide financial support to municipalities in Essex and Passaic Counties, including Cedar Grove, Little Falls, Verona, and Woodland Park. These areas have faced severe flooding due to recent storms.

Bucco urges governor to sign bill increasing penalties for home burglaries

In response to a recent burglary at the residence of Assemblyman Paul Kanitra, Senate Republican Leader Anthony M. Bucco has called on Governor Murphy to sign legislation that would increase penalties for residential burglaries.

Senate committee advances bill addressing licensing backlog at DCA

The Senate Commerce Committee has moved forward with a bipartisan bill aimed at reducing the backlog of professional license applications at the Department of Community Affairs (DCA). The legislation, sponsored by Senator Robert Singer, seeks to address ongoing delays that have impacted professionals' ability to enter or progress in their careers.

Bill proposes fee exemption for first responders and veterans' charities in New Jersey