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TRENTON Governor Phil Murphy signed the Fiscal Year 2024 Appropriations Act into Law on Friday, building on the historic progress made over the last five years with new investments centered around increasing affordability, promoting fiscal responsibility, and creating world-class opportunities for everyone to succeed
The debt growth was driven mostly by a $40.5 billion increase in the states non-bonded obligations, which rose to $200.4 billion in the year starting June 30, 2020. The overwhelming share of the increase in non-bonded debt came from a $36.1 billion increase in the states retirement benefits liabilities.
The $54.5 billion budget for Fiscal Year (FY2024) includes a historic surplus of $8.3 billion, which is more than 15 percent of budgeted appropriations, dwarfing the surplus inherited five years ago.
Residential Segregation Lack of Affordable Housing New Jersey is among the most segregated states in the nation in terms of housing. This dynamic creates communities where poverty is concentrated, educational and economic opportunities are scarce, and upward mobility is limited.
The program was renewed in the fiscal year 2024 budget signed by Gov. Phil Murphy in June, and the department is getting ready to send out application information by the middle of August, Caliendo said.
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New Jersey faces a looming fiscal crisis, with state revenues projected to fall $3 billion to $4 billion short annually of the amount needed to continue state programs and state aid at current service levels from Fiscal Year 2025 to Fiscal Year 2029, the report warned.
The $48.9 billion spending plan includes a record proposed surplus of $4.2 billion, nearly twice the size of the surplus proposed in last years budget while redirecting more than 70 percent of the total budget back out in the form of grants-in-aid for property tax relief, social services, and higher education, as well
The $48.9 billion spending plan includes a record proposed surplus of $4.2 billion, nearly twice the size of the surplus proposed in last years budget while redirecting more than 70 percent of the total budget back out in the form of grants-in-aid for property tax relief, social services, and higher education, as well

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