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Budget

Sunday, April 29, 2012

$1 Million Trimmed from Capital Expenses, Robalino Pushes to Restore Surplus to Budget in Local News This Week

The Week in Review, a weekly roundup of local news stories on New Milford Patch

The capital expenses for all departments, originally totaling $1.9 million, were reviewed and trimmed to $925,450 with many expenses being reduced in scope or completely eliminated. The vote carried, with Councilman Austin Ashley casting the only dissenting vote. Ashley said that although he agreed that many of the items included in the capital budget are needed, he felt that many of the purchases could wait. At Monday's meeting of the mayor and council, Robalino made a motion to restore $143,000 to the budget, bringing the surplus back up to $314,000. Citing concern that an insufficient surplus would leave the town vulnerable if there was another Hurricane Irene, and in an effort to keep New Milford's bond rating from any further …

Tuesday, February 22, 2011

Christie: We'll Cut Spending, Fix Pension System, Boost Aid To Every School District

Governor lays out priorities in budget address.

Governor Chris Christie vowed on Tuesday afternoon to continue with what he called a “new normal” in New Jersey, calling for a reform effort that “marks the line in the sand that separates the way things used to be, and the way they are going to be.” Christie said his budget reduces government spending 2.6 percent from last year’s $30.2 billion budget and “marks a departure from the Trenton tradition of budgeting to meet deficit projections that embrace wish-list spending by legislators and assume continuous funding increases that irresponsibly ignore actual revenue sources.” Instead, his budget takes a “bottom to top” approach, and establishes priorities and will fund them based on revenue that is actually available, he said. The 2012 …

B@B

7:41 am on Wednesday, July 13, 2011

Ken, how hard is your employer looking for qualified US citizens? Are they posting jobs with laundry lists of 30 different skill sets that are completely unrelated to each other for the sole purpose of ruling out any one US employee? Companies routinely do this. For example, there isn't a person in the world who is a graphic designer, a network administrator, a COBOL programmer and a C#.Net …   more ›

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