McGreevey has headed Jersey City’s Employment and Training Program (JCEPT) since 2013. It’s a nonprofit that gets federal funding to provide job training and services to the formerly incarcerated and other at-risk populations.
McGreevey was hired by Fulop in 2013 and served as a political mentor of sorts for the young mayor, when Fulop was rumored to be mulling a run for governor. McGreevey says the relationship soured after he fired one of Fulop’s patronage hires at JCEPT for taking cash payments from program participants. And McGreevey isn’t leaving without a fight. Instead, he used his unique status as a former governor to draw media attention to his plight, and he summoned dozens of his supporters to Monday’s JCEPT board meeting, where he expected to get the axe.
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