A good place to start: approve the budget on time, start reducing budgetary deficits and review the entire budget rather than just 30% of it
Richard F. Keevey
Richard F. Keevey is a former budget director and comptroller of New Jersey, appointed by two governors from each political party. He held two presidential appointments as the CFO of HUD and deputy undersecretary of defense. He is currently an executive in residence at the Bloustein School of Planning and Policy, Rutgers University, and a lecturer at Princeton University. He is an elected Fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration in Washington.
The U.S. Constitution was approved 232 years ago today; its ratification was made possible by the efforts of four resolute patriots
Healthcare Basics: A series that details the fundamentals of Medicare and Medicaid, two costly programs that play a critical role in keeping millions of Americans ...
Healthcare Basics: A series that details the fundamentals of Medicare and Medicaid, two costly programs that play a critical role in keeping millions of Americans ...
Healthcare Basics: A series that details the fundamentals of Medicare and Medicaid, two costly programs that play a critical role in keeping millions of Americans ...
Healthcare Basics: A series that details the fundamentals of Medicare and Medicaid, two costly programs that play a critical role in keeping millions of Americans ...
The right time to hold the line on deficit spending is when the budget is drafted
The state’s total health benefit liability rivals its $99.6 billion unfunded pension liability. What’s behind this $54 billion increase? Is it a harbinger of future ...
The governor’s proposal for a millionaires tax is at the center of current budget rhetoric when instead New Jersey’s long-range fiscal problems should be the ...
More than 21,700 from the Garden State are among 635,500 Americans who died in world wars, Korea, Vietnam, Afghanistan and Iraq
