(J immigrants. Half agree that many immigrants wind upon welfare, close to half agree that immigrants
|
|
- Kristina Holmes
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 - more Jersey. Ledger. We ask users to properly attribute this copyrighted information to The Siar-LedgeriEaaleton PoU. A stan based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo will appear in Sunday s Siar RELEASE INFORMATION RELEASE: SIJEP S4-4 (EP 104-4) CONTACT : JANICE BALLOU (908) , Ext. 240 EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, October 15, ?i_il tzeiz.s Eagleton Institute of Politics New Brunswick New Jersey THE STATE UNPSflV cc NEW JEQ V - no English, 4-in-lO say it bothers them when this happens. immigrants. Among the 9-in-lO New Jerseyans who say they deal with immigrants who speak little or Two-in-three New Jerseyans live in an area where they say there are at least some Fewer residents l-in-3 say illegal immigrants attending public school is a major problem in New state receiving two specific government services: welfare benefits (65%) and free medical care (52%). A majority of New Jerseyans say there is a major problem with illegal immigrants in this of life in New Jersey. wind up in jail. In comparison, 3-in-tO state residents agree that immigrants help improve the quality take jobs that other New Jerseyans want, and about I -in-4 New Jerseyans agree that many immigrants (J immigrants. Half agree that many immigrants wind upon welfare, close to half agree that immigrants New Jerseyans are more likely to have negative rather than positive impressions of this country, fewer 3-in-lO see it as a major problem in New Jersey. immigration to this country. In addition, while 8-in-jO say illegal immigration is a major problem in Eight-in-ten New Jerseyans would like to see a reduction (62%) or a halt (16%) to IMMIGRATION: TIlE NEW JERSEY PERSPECTIVE QUit êtar-iebgcr/eaglet0n POLL
2 - more New Jerseyans do not see illegal immigration in their own state as being as much of a stopped altogether. In comparison, 21 percent say immigration should stay at about the same level as country. While 62 percent say immigration should be reduced, 16 percent would like to have it support changing the status quo and putting limits on legal immigration. September 6 to 13, Eight-in-ten New Jerseyans would like to see changes in the rate of immigration to this ATTITUDES ABOUT IMMIGRATION ( EP1O44 (SL/EP54-4) Page 2 immigration as a problem in the state. in New Jersey, while 51 percent feel it is a minor problem, and 8 percent do not see illegal In comparison, about half as many residents 3 I percent say illegal immigration is a major problem Jersey residents, 18 percent say it is a minor problem and 2 percent do not feel it is a national problem. immigration to stay the same as it is today. same level as it is today. moderates (22%) are more likely than conservatives (12%) to want immigration to stay at about the moderates (13%) or liberals (12%) to want immigration stopped. In comparison, liberals (3 1%) and it is today. problem as in the rest of the country, commented Janice Ballou. Poll Director. However they - Illegal immigrants are viewed as a major problem in this country by 78 percent of New Also, non-white residents (33%) are about twice as likely as whites (17%) to want New Jerseyans who consider themselves to be conservative (23%) are more likely than ( The Stczr-Ledger/Eagleton Poll was conducted with 804 New Jerseyans by telephone from
3 - more and in the nation (84%) is a major problem. Also, those who report living in areas of the state where the state (42%) compared to those who report living where there are some (28%) or only a few (20%) On the other hand, stale residents who are younger than fifty years old are less likely to there are many recent immigrants are more likely to say that illegal immigration is a major problem in Overall. consen atives are more likely to say both illegal immigration in New Jersey (40%) - Jerseyans want and many immigrants wind up in jail. Conservatives (29%) are less likely than liberals to agree that many immigrants wind up on welfare, immigrants take jobs that other New New Jerseyans who consider themselves conservatives are more likely than moderates or improve the quality of life in New Jersey, while 57 percent mildly (27%) or strongly (30%) disagree. Three-in-ten state residents strongly (11%) or mildly (20%) agree that immigrants help many immigrants wind up in jail while 61 percent mildly (30%) or strongly (3 1%) disagree. strongly (24%) disagree. About l-in-4 New Jerseyans agree mildly (14%) or strongly (12%) that immigrants take jobs that other New Jerseyans want, compared to 51 percent who mildly (27%) or (19%) orstrongly (17%) disagree. In addition, 45 percent mildly (31%) orstrongly (14%) agree that C mildly (20%) agree that many immigrants wind up on welfare compared to 36 percent who mildly immigrants in four specific situations. Overall, 52 percent of the states residents strongly (32%) or New Jerseyans are generally more negative than positive in their impressions about IMPRESSIONS OF RECENT IMMIGRANTS report both illegal immigration in New Jersey and in the nation as a major problem. recent immigrants. EPIO$4 (SL/EP544) Page 3
4 C a major problem, 23 percent say it is a minor problem, and 7 percent do not see this as a problem. - more - Jersey. public school is a major problem in New Jersey. IMPRESSIONS OF ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS moderates (32%) or liberals (39%) to agree that immigrants help improve the quality of life in New Residents of areas with many recent immigrants (5 7%) are more likely than those with some (42%) or only a few (40%) to agree that immigrants take jobs other New Jerseyans want. receiving welfare benefits and free medical care, fewer residents feel that illegal immigrants attending EPIO4-4 (SL/EP54-4) Page 4 are also more likely than those with some (44%) or a few (52%) to say this is a major problem. likely to feel this way than non-whites (38%). Residents of areas with many recent immigrants (60%) benefits for illegal immigrants a major problem. In addition, white New Jerseyans (57%) are more Conservatives (58%) are more likely than moderates (50%) or liberals (48%) to consider free medical major problem, 29 percent say it is a minor problem, and 14 percent do not see this as a problem. About half 52 percent identify illegal immigrants receiving free medical care as a are also more likely than those with some (62%) or only a few (64%) to say this is a major problem. likely to feel this way than non-whites (54%). Residents of areas with many recent immigrants (7%) benefits for illegal immigrants a major problem. In addition, white New Jerseyans (69%) are more Conservatives (69%) are more likely than moderates (65%) or liberals (5 8%) to consider welfare C Sixty-five percent of the state s residents say illegal immigrants receiving welfare benefits is While a majority of New Jerseyans say there is a major problem with illegal immigrants
5 surrounding towns (80%) are more likely than those in older towns and suburbs (63%), newer suburbs surrounding towns (83%) are more likely than those in older towns and suburbs (67%), newer suburbs Also, New Jerseyans who live in major urban centers (73%) or urban centers and Also, New Jerseyans who live in major urban centers (81%) or urban centers and NEW.JEJiSEYANS EXPERIENCES WiTH RECENT IMMIGRANTS this way than non-whites (19%). attending public school is a major problem. Also, white New Jerseyans (39%) are more likely to feel Most New Jerseyans live in areas where there are recent immigrants and have had (67%) or South Jersey (52%) to say they live in an area with many or some recent immigrants. (58%) to say they often or sometimes deal with immigrants who speak little or no English. (64%) and rural areas (52%) to report many or some recent immigrants in their areas. Residents in North Jersey (76%) are more likely than those in Central (69%) or South Jersey are no recent immigrants. Residents in North Jersey (72%) are more likely than those in Central (3 0%), or only a few (25%) recent immigrants compared to 5 percent who say they live where there problem, 37 percent say it is a minor problem, and 24 percent do not see this as a problem. Seven-in-ten state residents have had to deal with immigrants who speak little or no English often (36%) or sometimes (33%) while 30 percent rarely (25%) or never (5%) have this experience. Fewer residents 34 percent say illegal immigrants attending public school is a major Conservatives (44%) are more likely than moderates (31%) or liberals (26%) to feel illegal immigrants experiences dealing with immigrants who speak little or no English. Nine-in-ten New Jerseyans say they live in an area where there are many (3 6%), some EP1044 (SL/EP544) Page 5 - more -
6 Copyright. October 16, The Eagleton Institute and The Star-Ledger. immigrants who speak little or no English. ( Among those who have had contact with immigrants who speak little or no English, 42 (70%) and rural areas (5 1%) to report experiences where they often or sometimes deal with percent say it bothers them when it happens compared to 56 percent who report it does not bother likely than moderates (41%) or liberals (36%) to say they are bothered by speaking with people who them. Conservatives (51%) who have dealt with immigrants who speak little or no English are more South Jersey (5%) to say they were born in another country. (13%), older towns and suburbs (12%), and newer suburbs (10%) are more likely than those in rural areas (2%) to report being born in another country. towns (23%) are more likely than those in older towns and suburbs (16%), newer suburbs (15%) and rural areas (10%) to report they speak English and another language in their household. ( in another country. Residents in North Jersey (14%) are more likely than those in Central (10%) or While 9-in-b New Jerseyans were born in the United States, 11 percent report being born PROFILE OF NEW JERSEVANS IMMIGRANT AND LANGUA GE CHARA CTERJS TICS are more likely to be bothered by it than those who have contact sometimes (37%) or rarely (27%). speak little or no English. Those who often deal with immigrants who speak little or no English (57%) New Jerseyans who live in major urban centers (17%), urban centers and surrounding towns Overall, 8-in-b New Jerseyans speak only English in their home while 19 percent speak English and another language. Residents in North Jersey (22%) are more likely than those in Central (15%) or South Jersey (16%) to say they speak English and another language in their household. New Jerseyans who live in major urban centers (3 8%) or urban centers and surrounding EP104-4 (SL/13P54-4) Pare
7 Revon Many Some A Few None Know Total (ni Race 101 k/colon question on the actual questionnaire is in brackets. public opinion. The questions and figures referred to in this release are presented below. The location of each probable difference in results between interviewing everyone in the population versus a scientific sample taken from are subject to a sampling error of about ±3.5 percent at a 95 percent confidence interval. Sampling error is the sample of 804 New Jersevans. 18 years and older, was interviewed by telephone. Figures based on this sample size that population. Sampling error does not take into account other possible sources of error inherent in any study of The latest SrwLedger/Eagleton Poll was conducted between September 6 and September , when a random BACKGROUND MEMO SLIEP54-4 (EPIO4-4), SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1995 RELEASE I.1.J1GEI.S EcgIe!cn Institute ci Po:itics New Srunswck New Jersey / Only Don t How many RECENT Im grants would you say live in your area--many, some, only a few, or none? IQ Non-white (156) --White (637) --Conservative (208) --Moderate (418) --Liberal September, % 62% 21% 1% 1% 101% (804) Should lie Stopped Stopped Altogether As It is Today Other Know To This Country Reduced. But Not About The Same Level Don t (139) Type of Residence I}E 514W UNNSTV Cc NEW JEPSEV --Rural (134) --Major urban center (63) --Newer suburb (279) --Urban centers and surrounding area (121) --Older town and suburb (194) --Central (203) --North (388) --South (213) September, % 30% 25% 5% 5% 101% (804) All Immigration Immigration Should Be Immigration Should Stay Which of the following three statements comes closes to your view: [Q.201 tilic %tar-lcbger/eagleton POLL
8 --30to (377) C 101 Parry II) --Democrat (214) September, % 33% 25% 5% --181o (117) (804) --Independent (328) --Republican (232) Reeion --None (42) --Orilyafew (196) --North Central (203) --Major urban center Urban centers and surrounding area (121) --Older town and suburb Newer suburb (279) (63) (194) --RuraL (134) ( Type ofresidence --South (213) (388) ó5andoveg (120) --50 to (170) 99% Often Sometimes Rarely Never Know Total ffl Dont I-low often do you personally have to deal with immigrants who speak liftle or no English--often, sometimes, rarely, or never? [Q.22] ( EP104 t (SIJEP54-4) Many (285) --Some (248) \Tyj; of Immivants In Area
9 --Republican (211) --Conservative (194) --Urban centers and surroundinn area (118) --Older town and suburb (184) --Newer suburb (262) Jdeoloq y Major urban center (62) Type ofre,cia ence --Independent (315) --Non-white (151) PartviD September, % 56% 2% 100% (761) Yes No, Does Not Don t --65 and over (99) 50 to (163) --18to (113) --30to (369) When that happens. does it bother you. or not? [Q22A] Bothers Bother Know Total --Liberal (134) --White (601) ASKED OF THOSE WHO SAID OFTEN SOMETIMES, OR Jt4RELYINQ.22: EPIO$-4 (SLIEP54-4) Democrat (206) --Moderate (397) Race --Rural (123) --Often (280) --Sometimes (268) --Rarely (213) Deal JF7th frnn,ieranrs
10 --Conservative (208) --Some () --Central (203) --South (213) --Major urban center C --Non-white (156) --Conservative (208) --North (388) --Urban centers and surrounding area (121) --Older town and suburb (194) --None (42) --Newer suburb (279) --Rural (134) --Some (248) --Only afew (196) (63) Type niresidence Immigrants rake jobs i/jar other New Je rse ans want Ideoioey ( :Vurn her oi!n,n,igrap,tc In.4rea Race k/coin vv September, % 20% 19% 17% 11% 99% (81)4) September, % 14% 27% 24% 4% 100% (804).fanv immigrants wind up on itelfare --Onlyafew () Agree Agree Disagree Disacree Know Total j --Many () Strongly Mildly Mildly Strongly Don t --Liberal (139) --Moderate (418) --White (637) --None () --Liberal (139) --Moderate (418) Region --Many (285) Do you agree or disagree with the following statements about recent immigrants to New Jersey. Do you agree or disagree that (READ ITEMP [PROBE: Do you agree/disagree strongly or mildly?f [Q231 ( Nun, her of Immieranix In Area EP1O4-4 (S L/EP54-4) -4 -
11 --Liberal (139) Region Race Race --North (388) Ideology Ideology September, % 20% 27% 30% 12% 100% (804) Immigrants help improve the quality of life in New Jersey --Conservative (208) --South ? II 100 (213) Strongly Mildly Mildly Strongly Do&t --Moderate (418) --Central (203) Agree Agree Disagree Disagree Know IiilL --None (42) --Onlyafew Il 100 (196) --Many (285) --Some (248) Vu,,, her oi Immigrants In Area --Rural (134) --Oldertown and suburb (197) --Newersuburb (279) --Major urban center (631) --Urban centers and surrounding area (121) Tye ofresidence --Non-white (156) --White (637) Conservative (208) --Moderate (418) --Liberal (139) September, % 12% 30% 31% 13% 100% (804) Many immigrants wind up in jail --None (42) --Onlvafew (196) Nun,ber of Immigrants In Area --Rural II 100 (134) --Many (285) --Oldertownandsuburb (194) --Urban centers and surrounding area (121) --Newer suburb (279) Majorurbancenter (631) Type of Residence ( --Some (248) --Non-white (156) --While (637) P104-4 (SLJEP54-4) -5-
12 C --Republican (232) --North (388) --Only afew (196) --None (42) Some I 99 (248) --Democrat (214) --Independent (328) ParivJiJ Reeon --65 and over (120) --18to (117) --50to (170) --Moderate (418) --Consen ative September, % 18% 2% 2% 100% (804)!deoloni --301o (377) minor problem. or not a problem in the United States? [Q.24] permission. Overall, how much of a problem is ILLEGAL ll vfl vilgration in the United States--is it a major problem, a ( Major Minor NotA Don t Problem Problem Problem Know Total --Liberal (139) --Central Race --Wlute (637) --Many (285) --Non-white (156) 1 Now I d like to ask you some questions about ILLEGAl IMI viigrants--that is, people who enter this country without EPIO4 4 (SLJEP54-4) -6- Vuin her of!mnncranr.c In.1rea 100 (208) 100 (203) --South (213) 3
13 --Democrat (214) --Moderate II 100 (418) Region --Central (203) --White (637) --Rural (134) --Many (285) --None (42) --18to (117) --50to (170) --65andover (120) --30to (377) Liberal (139) Idenlogt PartvlD --Onlyafew (196) Ruce September, % 51% 8% 10% 100% (804) Problem Problem Problem Know Total --Independent (328) --Republican (232) --Conservative (208) --North (388) --South (213) --Major urban center (63) --Some (248) Type ofresidence Major Minor NotA Don t c And overall. how much of a problem is ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION in New Jersey--is it a major problem. a minor problem. L or not a problem in New Jersey? Q.25] EP103-4 (SLIEPS-J-4) --Non-white (156) --Urban centers and surrounding area (121) --Older town and suburb (194) --Newer suburb (279) 1W,mber ofimmieranix In Area
14 --Conservative (208) --Non-white (156) --Conservative (208) Number of Immig -anix In Area --None (42) Ideolo czv --White (637) Race September, % 23% 7% 5% 100% (804) Illegal immigrants receiving welfare benefits Mor Minor NotA Don t problem in New Jersey? [Q.26] Problem Problem Problem Know Total --Liberal (139) --Moderate (418) --Many (285) Ideolo v --Liberal (139) --Central II 1 99 (203) Race --White (637) --Rural (134) --Many (285) --Only a few (196) --Non-white (156) --Urban centers and surrounding area (121) --Newer suburb (279) Region ( September % 29% 14% 5% 100% (804) Illegal immigrants 1-eceivingfree medical care --Onlyafew (196) Recently, there has been some discussion about ILEGAL immigrants receiving government provided services which they Number of!mmiranix In Area --Some (248) --None (42) --Moderate (418) --North (388) --South (213) --Major urban center (63) --Older town and suburb (194) --Some (248) are not entitled to. For each that I read to you, please tell me if illegal immigrants receiving this service in New Jersey is a ( Type of Residence EP1O4-4 (SIJEP54-4) -8- major problem. minor problem, or not a problem. First, [READ ITEM]--is this a major problem, minor problem. or not a
15 --Liberal (139) --White (637) --Some (248) --North (388) --South (213) --Rural (134) --Many (285) Race --6sandover II 101 (120) --30to (377) --50to (170) Jdeoloei September, % 37% 24% 6% 101% (804) --181o (117) Illegal immigrants attending public school Party ID Problem Problem Problem Know Total --Democrat (214) --Moderate (418) --Conservative (208) Number of Immigrants In Area Reeion Born In Born In Don t --Central (203) --Newer suburb (279) --Oldertownund suburb (194) September, % 11% 101% (804) --Only afew (196) --None (42) --Major urban center (63) Type of Residence Major Minor NotA Don t Were you born in the United States or were you born in another country? [Q.XDI4AJ U.S.A. Another Country Know Total EP104-4 (SL/EPS4-4) Independent (328) --Ilepublican (232) --Non-white (156) --Urban centers and surrounding area (121)
16 ( Reeion --Central (203) --Urban centers and surrounding area (121) --Older town and suburb Type otresidence (194) Rural (134) --North (388) --ó5andover (120) --18to (117) --50to (170) September, % 19% 1% 101% (804) --301o (377) --Newersuburb (279) --South (213) --Major urban center (63) Only Another Language Know Total English English And Don t Do you only speak English in your home or do you speak English and another language? [Q.XD 14BJ EPIO4-4 (SIJEP54-4)
17 North -- Bergen. Essex, Hudson, Moths, Passaic. Sussex, Union. and Warren Central -- Mercer. Middlesex, Monxnouth, and Somerset populations and somewhat denser small towns which are surrounded by niral areas. Rural-- This includes municipalities not in any of the categories above. These are small communities with scattered are included in this category. Bureau s Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas and have continued to experience growth in the past 20 years. These Older Suburbs & Towns --This category includes two types of municipalities: urban suburbs which are not as densely location, settlement patterns. population density and growth. example, all of Hudson county (outside of Jersey City), anti much of Union, eastern Essex and southern Bergen counties but also includes densely populated suburbs of urban areas which also have similar socio-economic characteristics. For Other Urban Centers & Surrounding Areas -- Th3s category is generally based on the cities of the state over 25,000, Major NJ Cities -- New Type oitownicommunitv: All municipalities in the state have been classified into one of five groups or types. based on Jersey s largest cities: Newark, Jersey City, Paterson, Elizabeth, Trenton, and Camden. Reizion of State: Region is classified according to county boundaries: Hunterdon. EP1O4-4(SL/EP54-4) -11- EAGLETON POLL REGIONAL CLASSIFICATIONS South -- Newer Suburbs -- These are primarily suburban areas which are outside central city proportions of the Census Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, Ocean. and Salem populated and/or have signilicantly higher socio-economic characteristics than the nearby urban center; and densely populated towns which are not near urban centers, and have not experienced major development in the past decade. municipalities are usually within a short distance of urban centers. Atlantic.
18 F
Eight-in-ten New Jerseyans would like to see a reduction (62%) or a halt (16%) to
EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, October 15, 1995 RELEASE INFORMATION A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo will appear in Sunday's Star-Ledger. We
More informationEMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1994 NEW JERSEYANS' ATTITUDES TOWARD REGIONALIZING LOCAL SERVICES
EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1994 RELEASE: SL/EP 48-3 (EP 98-3) CONTACT: JANICE BALLOU (908)828-2210, Ext. 240 OR KEN DAUTRICH (908)828-2210, Ext. 241 RELEASE INFORMATION A story based
More informationGibe tar-lebger/eagleton POLL
Ledger. We ask users to properly attribute this copyrighted information to The Star-L edger/eagleton Poll. A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo will appear
More informationEMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1993 JERSEYANS ON THE ENVIRONMENT: SERIOUSNESS OF OCEAN POLLUTION
EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1993 RELEASE: SL/EP 43-4 (EP 93-4) CONTACT: KEN DAUTRICH OR JANICE BALLOU RELEASE INFORMATION A story based on the survey findings presented in this release
More informationItII1X3ERS Eaglelon Institute of Politics New Brunswick New Jersey atue %tar-ilebger/eaglet0n POLL 10131/93
RELEASE INFORMATION OR KEN DAUTRICR RELEASE: SIJEP 46-1 (EP 96-1) CONTACT: JANICE BALLOU EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1993 ItII1X3ERS Eaglelon Institute of Politics New Brunswick
More informationEMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1993
EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1993 RELEASE: SL/EP 44-1 (EP 94-1) CONTACT: JANICE BALLOU OR KEN DAUTRICH RELEASE INFORMATION A story based on the survey findings presented in this
More informationEMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 23, 1996
EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 23, 1996 RELEASE: SL/EP 59-1 (EP 109-1) CONTACT: JANICE BALLOU (908)828-2210, Ext. 240 A story based on the survey findings presented in this release
More informationEMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1993 FLORIO MAINTAINS LEAD OVER WHITMAN; UNFAVORABLE IMPRESSIONS OF BOTH CANDIDATES INCREASE
EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1993 RELEASE INFORMATION A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo will appear in Sunday's Star- Ledger. We
More informationEMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 25, 1996
EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 25, 1996 RELEASE: SL/EP 59-3 (EP 109-3) CONTACT: JANICE BALLOU (908)828-2210, Ext. 240 A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and
More information1996 NEW JERSEY ELECTIONS CLINTON LEADS DOLE; LOW AWARENESS OF SENATE CANDIDATES
EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1996 RELEASE: SL/EP 58-1 (EP 108-1) CONTACT: JANICE BALLOU (908)828-2210, Ext. 240 A story based on the survey findings presented in this release
More informationATTITUDES TOWARDS IMMIGRATION TAKE A HIT FROM 9/11 New Jerseyans Like Their Immigrant Neighbors, But Aren t Sure They Want More
July 4, 2002 CONTACT: MONIKA McDERMOTT (Release 137-7) (732) 932-9384 x 250 A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo will appear in the Thursday, July 4 Star-Ledger.
More informationRIJ1CIERS Eogleton Institute of Politics New Brunswick New Jersey Q / ([he 1ar-1Lebgcr/EAGLEToN POLL
RELEASE INFORMATION OR KEN DAUTRICH RELEASE: SLIEP 43-1 (EP 93-i) CONTACT: JANICE BALLOU EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1993 RIJ1CIERS Eogleton Institute of Politics New Brunswick New
More informationIJ..JTc5EI.S Eagleton Institute of Politics New Brunswick New Jersey / FLic %tar-jlcbgcr/eagleton POLL
attribute this copyrighted information to the Star-Ledger/Eagleton Poll. release after 5:00 p.m. Saturday, September 19. We ask users to properly also use this information in their Sunday editions. Electronic
More information([Lie 1&-1LCbWr/EAGLETON POLL
([Lie 1&-1LCbWr/EAGLETON POLL FOR REL.EASE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1989 CONTACT: JANICE BALLOU SL/EP 25-1 (EP 75-1) OR BOB CARTER REIflS PFLRASE INFORMATION A story based on the survey fmdings presented in
More information1t1_i1 EIER.S Eagleton Irstituse ci PcI ics New Brunswick New Je sey / tltic tar-lcbgcr/eagleton POLL
RELEASE: SL/EP 41-1 (EP 91-1) CONTACT: JANICE BALLOU RELEASE INFORMATION OR KEN DALJTRICH EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1992 1t1_i1 EIER.S Eagleton Irstituse ci PcI ics New Brunswick
More information1996 NEW JERSEY ELECTIONS CLINTON LEADS DOLE; FEW KNOW TORRICELLI AND ZIMMER
EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1996 RELEASE: SL/EP 57-1 (EP 107-1) CONTACT: JANICE BALLOU (908)828-2210, Ext. 240 A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and background
More information1J.J1X5EI?.S Eagleton Institute of Politics New Brunswick New Jersey ; Jut êtar-icbgcr/eaglet0n POLL
RELEASE INFORMATION appear in Sundays StarLedger. Other newspapers may also use this information in their A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo will RELEASE:
More informationRJJT cer.s Eogletor Institute ci PoUt.cs New Brunswick New Jersey 3890 Q08,2210. Uflic êrar-tcbgcr/eaglet0n POLL
RELEASE INFORMATION OR JANICE BALLOtS RELEASE: SL/EP 40-2 (El 90-2) CONTACT: KEN DAUTRICH EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UN7 IL- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2Z 1992 RJJT cer.s Eogletor Institute ci PoUt.cs New Brunswick
More informationrtijtc3ei?..s Eogtetor nstitute of PoUtics New Brunswick New Jersey S/ &Lte tar-tlcber/eagleton POLL
RELEASE INFORMATION OR KEN DAUTRICH RELEASE: SL/EP 39-1 (EP 89.1) CONTACI: JANICE BALLOU EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE (TNTIL- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1992 rtijtc3ei?..s Eogtetor nstitute of PoUtics New Brunswick
More informationOfficial List Candidates for US Senate For November 2008 General Election, * denotes incumbent, (w) denotes winner. County
Page 1 of 9 Frank Lautenberg Frank Lautenberg * (w) P.O. Box 960 Cliffside Park NJ 07010 Democratic Atlantic Democratic Bergen Democratic Burlington Democratic Camden Democratic Cape May Democratic Cumberland
More informationVIEWS OF GOVERNMENT IN NEW JERSEY GO NEGATIVE But Residents Don t See Anything Better Out There
June 26, 2002 CONTACT: MONIKA McDERMOTT (Release 137-6) (732) 932-9384 x 250 A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo will appear in the Wednesday, June 26 Star-Ledger.
More informationI.L..JTc1ERS Eagielon institute of Politics New Brunswick New Jersey / Qlbc UIL-1LCbçICr/EAGLETON POLL
-more- attribute this copyrighted information to the Star-Ledger/Eagleton Poll. A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and back release after 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 25. We
More informationRiJ1?IER.S Eagleton Institute of Politics New Brunswick New Jersey / ijlic Star-Icbger/EAGLETON POLL
RELEASE INFORMATION A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo will appear in RELEASE: SL/EP 331 (EP 831) KEN DAUTRICH FOR RELEASE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1991 CONTACT:
More informationCandidates for Governor For GENERAL ELECTION 11/07/2017 Election
Page 1 of 8 PHILIP MURPHY (w) ONE GATEWAY CENTER Apt-Unit 1025 NEWARK, NJ 07102 Democratic ATLANTIC 36,952 BERGEN 129,265 BURLINGTON 70,453 CAMDEN 81,268 CAPE MAY 13,566 CUMBERLAND 15,686 ESSEX 129,470
More informationCandidates for Governor For GENERAL ELECTION 11/07/2017 Election, * denotes incumbent
Page 1 of 8 PHILIP MURPHY ONE GATEWAY CENTER Apt-Unit 1025 NEWARK, NJ 07102 Democratic ATLANTIC 32,154 BERGEN 120,724 BURLINGTON 69,788 CAMDEN 80,029 CAPE MAY 13,508 CUMBERLAND 15,551 ESSEX 121,068 GLOUCESTER
More informationUnofficial List Candidates for US Senate For November 2006 General Election, * denotes incumbent
Page 1 of 10 Robert Menendez Robert Menendez * P.O. Box 848 Union City NJ 07087 Democratic Atlantic Democratic Bergen Democratic Burlington Democratic Camden Democratic Cape May Democratic Cumberland Democratic
More informationOfficial List Candidates for US Senate For November 2006 General Election, (w) denotes winner. County
Page 1 of 10 Robert Menendez Robert Menendez (w) P.O. Box 848 Union City NJ 07087 Democratic Atlantic Democratic Bergen Democratic Burlington Democratic Camden Democratic Cape May Democratic Cumberland
More informationJut tar-1lebger/eagleton POLL
In this release The &ar-ledger/eagleton Poll includes a classification of likely voters that is based on how Poll. Star-Ledger. We ask users to properly attribute this copyrighted information to The Star-Ledger/Eagleton
More informationChart A Initial Release Decisions for Criminal Justice Reform Eligible Defendants January 1 December 31, 2017
Chart A Initial Release Decisions for Criminal Justice Reform Eligible Defendants January 1 December 31, 2017 Addressed Prior to Initial Release Decision Defendants Ordered to Pretrial Monitoring System
More informationCandidates for US Senate For GENERAL ELECTION 11/06/2012 Election
Page 1 of 12 ROBERT MENENDEZ (w) ONE GATEWAY CENTER, SUITE 520 NEWARK, NJ 07102 DEMOCRATIC ATLANTIC DEMOCRATIC 61,464 BERGEN DEMOCRATIC 201,870 BURLINGTON DEMOCRATIC 121,211 CAMDEN DEMOCRATIC 148,925 CAPE
More informationRUTGERS UNIVERSITY The State U niversity of New ftrsey RELEASE *1
The New Jersey public clearly feels that the present energy crisis and CflNTACT: STEPHEN SALMORE FOR RELEASE: MONDAY MORNING, Wood Laun Nezison Cavz pus Tel. 201.828-2210 FEBRUARY 18 1 74 Neig Brunswick,
More informationShe t&-1lcbgcf/eagleton POLL
She t&1lcbgcf/eagleton POLL FOR RELEASE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1989 CONTACT: JANICE BALL.OU RELEASE: SL./EP 27I (EP fli) OR BOB CARTER FI 4$E INFORMATION A story based on the survey findings presented in
More informationNew Jersey Statewide 2016 Weighted Frequencies Stockton Polling Institute Sept , 2016
New Jersey Statewide 2016 Weighted Frequencies Stockton Polling Institute Sept. 22-29, 2016 Q1. If the election for president were held today, would you vote for: Valid Hillary Clinton, the Democrat 282
More information%1ar-1CbCr/EAGLETON POLL INFORMATION RELEASE. percentage points among the statewide sample of. -more-
G[kc %1ar-1CbCr/EAGLETON POLL FOR RELEASE: SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1987 CONTACT: CLIFF ZUKIN OR RELEASE: SL/EP15-I (EP65-1) BOB CARTER RELEASE INFORMATION A story based on the survey findings presented in this
More informationJut êtar-tlebger/eagleton POLL
OR KEN DAIJTRJCH RELEASE: SL,/EP 40-1 (El 90-1) CONTAC7: JANICE BALLOU RELEASE INFORMATION EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELE4SE UPUIL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1992 1UJ Tt5EE?.S Eoglelcn Institute of Politics New Brunswick
More informationUNEASE OVER THE WAR ON TERRORISM
September 11, 2005 (Release 155-1) CONTACTS: MURRAY EDELMAN OR TIM VERCELLOTTI Stories based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo appear in the Sunday, September 11, 2005
More informationI?IJTGET?.S Eagleren Institute of Dohtics New Brunswick New Jersey QJELie. tar-iebger/eagleton POLL 1996 NEW JERSEY ELECTIONS
QJELie tar-iebger/eagleton POLL EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1996 RELEASE: SL/EP 58-I (EP l08 l) CONTACT: JANICE BALLOU (908)828-2210, Ext. 240 The Star-Ledger/Eagleton Poll web
More information!Jbc $ar-ictjiw/eagleton POLL
users to properly attribute this copyrighted information to the Star-Ledeer/Eagleton Poll. RELEASE INFORMATION appear in Sunday s Star-Leder. Other newspapers may also use this information in their RELEASE:
More informationNew Jersey Long-Range Transportation Plan 2030
New Jersey Long-Range Transportation Plan 2030 Task 7.3 Demographic Analysis Technical Memorandum Prepared for: New Jersey Department of Transportation Prepared by: DMJM Harris, Inc. March 2006 TABLE OF
More informationAppendix XII-I SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION COUNTY PROBATE PART. [Caption: See Rule 4:83-3 for Probate Part Actions] CIVIL ACTION
Appendix XII-I OSC AS ORIGINAL PROCESS SUMMARY ACTION PURSUANT TO R. 4:67-1 PROBATE PART R. 4:83-1 SUBMITTED WITH NEW COMPLAINT [Caption: See Rule 4:83-3 for Probate Part Actions] SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
More informationExclusionary Zoning and Racial and Economic Segregation in New Jersey. Adam Gordon Staff Attorney Fair Share Housing Center October 2014
Exclusionary Zoning and Racial and Economic Segregation in New Jersey Adam Gordon Staff Attorney Fair Share Housing Center October 2014 Overall Racial Segregation Source: Urban Institute Analysis of 1970-2010
More informationIMPRESSIONS OF NEW JERSEY S MAJOR POLITICAL FIGURES: 20 YEARS OF POSITIVE FEELINGS LED BY BILL BRADLEY
JUNE 21, 1998 CONTACT: CLIFF ZUKIN RELEASE: SL/EP 69-2 (EP119-2) A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo will appear in the Sunday, June 21 Star-Ledger. We ask
More informationNEW JERSEYANS SAY LEGAL IMMIGRATION IS GOOD FOR THE STATE. Two-thirds of adults also support allowing illegal immigrants to seek legal status
- Eagleton Poll July 13, 2006 (Release 159-6) CONTACTS: DANIEL TICHENOR. Ph.D., Eagleton Institute of Politics and Department of Political Science, (732) 932-9384, EXT. 283 MURRAY EDELMAN, Ph.D., Eagleton
More informationGENERAL ELECTION PREVIEW:
GENERAL ELECTION PREVIEW: GORE AND BUSH IN CLOSE RACE; MANY SAY "NEITHER" RELEASE: SL/ERP 75-1 (EP125-1) MARCH 12, 2000 CONTACT: CLIFF ZUKIN (732) 932-9384, Ext. 247 A story based on the survey findings
More informationLAUTENBERG SUBSTITUTION REVIVES DEMOCRATS CHANCES EVEN WHILE ENERGIZING REPUBLICANS
October 8, 2002 CONTACT: CLIFF ZUKIN (Release 139-1) OR PATRICK MURRAY A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo appears in the Tuesday, October 8 Star-Ledger.
More informationSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY DIVISION COUNTY PART. [Insert the plaintiff s name], Docket No.: CIVIL ACTION. Plaintiff(s),
OSC AS ORIGINAL PROCESS SUMMARY ACTION PURSUANT TO R 4:67-1(A) FAMILY PART R. 5:4-3(b) SUBMITTED WITH NEW COMPLAINT SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY DIVISION COUNTY PART [Insert the plaintiff s name], v. [Insert
More informationOfficial List Candidates for President For November 2004 General Election, * denotes incumbent, (w) denotes winner. County
Page 1 of 10 John F. Kerry John F. Kerry 19 Louisberg Square Boston MA 02108 Democratic Atlantic Democratic Bergen Democratic Burlington Democratic Camden Democratic Cape May Democratic Cumberland Democratic
More informationRELEASE: SL/EP 71-1 (EP121-1)
JANUARY 17, 1999 CONTACT: CLIFF ZUKIN A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo will appear in the Sunday, January 17 Star-Ledger. We ask users to properly attribute
More informationNEW JERSEY: MENENDEZ LEADS HUGIN FOR SENATE
Please attribute this information to: Monmouth University Poll West Long Branch, NJ 07764 www.monmouth.edu/polling Follow on Twitter: @MonmouthPoll Released: Thursday, October 18, Contact: PATRICK MURRAY
More informationOfficial List Candidates for President For February 2008 Primary Election, (w) denotes winner. County
Page 1 of 14 Hillary Clinton Hillary Clinton (w) 15 Old House Lane Chappaqua NY 10514 Democratic Atlantic Democratic Bergen Democratic Burlington Democratic Camden Democratic Cape May Democratic Cumberland
More informationRUTGERS-EAGLETON POLL: VOTERS STRONGLY SUPPORT SPORTS BETTING
Eagleton Institute of Politics Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 191 Ryders Lane New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901-8557 www.eagleton.rutgers.edu eagleton@rci.rutgers.edu 732-932-9384 Fax: 732-932-6778
More informationADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE COURTS STATE OF NEW JERSEY
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE COURTS STATE OF NEW JERSEY PHILIP S. CARCHMAN, P.J.A.D. ACTING ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR OF THE COURTS HUGHES JUSTICE COMPLEX P.O. BOX 037 TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08625-0037 DIRECTIVE
More informationNEW JERSEY: MURPHY LEADS GUADAGNO BY 14
Please attribute this information to: Monmouth University Poll West Long Branch, NJ 07764 www.monmouth.edu/polling Follow on Twitter: @MonmouthPoll Released: Tuesday, 3, Contact: PATRICK MURRAY 732-979-6769
More informationWE VE GOT A RACE: NJ GUBERNATORIAL RACE STARTS OUT COMPETITIVELY
June 12, 2005 CONTACT: JEFFREY LEVINE (Release 154-1) (732) 932-9384 ext. 240 A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo appears in the Sunday, June 12, 2005 Star-Ledger.
More informationica.i I LjLK RELEASE: SL/EP4-l The Eagleton Institute of Pofltics (EP53 l) Wood Lown Noson Campus New Brunswick New Jersey /
THE STATE UNVE!?Si OF NEW JEi?SEY FOR RELEASE: SUNDAY AUG. 12 3.984 CONTACT: CLIFF ZUKIN p ica.i I LjLK RELEASE: SL/EP4-l The Eagleton Institute of Pofltics (EP53 l) Wood Lown Noson Campus New Brunswick
More informationOfficial List Candidates for President For November 2008 General Election, (w) denotes winner. County
Page 1 of 12 Barack Obama Barack Obama (w) 5046 South Greenwood Avenue Chicago IL 60615 Vice Joe Biden Democratic Atlantic Democratic Bergen Democratic Burlington Democratic Camden Democratic Cape May
More informationPETITION FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
PETITION FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR 800 Signatures Required (N.J.S.A. 19:13-5) PETITION OF NOMINATION FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION For Division of Elections Use: (PRINT To the Honorable Secretary of State:
More informationNEW JERSEY STATE MODEL PROCEDURES FOR INTERNAL COMPLAINTS ALLEGING DISCRIMINATION IN THE WORKPLACE
NEW JERSEY STATE MODEL PROCEDURES FOR INTERNAL COMPLAINTS ALLEGING DISCRIMINATION IN THE WORKPLACE Each State department, commission, State college or university, agency and authority (hereafter referred
More informationISSUES IN THE 2002 SENATE CAMPAIGN
October 22, 2002 CONTACT: CLIFF ZUKIN (Release 140-2) OR PATRICK MURRAY A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo appears in the Tuesday, October 22 Star-Ledger.
More informationZht tar-jtcbger/eag1eton-rutgers Poll
Zht tar-jtcbger/eag1eton-rutgers Poll April 20, 2001 CONTACT: CLIFF ZUKIN OR MONIKA MCDERMOTT A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo will appear in the Friday,
More informationANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
ANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION FISCAL YEAR 2010-2011 PREPARED BY OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE SERVICES NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE APRIL 2010 NEW JERSEY STATE LEGISLATURE
More informationGeographic Mobility of New Jersey Residents. Migration affects the number and characteristics of our resident population
Geographic Mobility of New Jersey Residents Migration affects the number and characteristics of our resident population Geographic Mobility of New Jersey Residents More than 4.1 million (or 47.4%) New
More informationCOLLECTING A MONEY JUDGMENT
COLLECTING A MONEY JUDGMENT Superior Court of New Jersey Law Division Special Civil Part COLLECTING A MONEY JUDGMENT page 1 I f money is owed you because you have been awarded a judgment in the Special
More informationRUTGERS-EAGLETON POLL: MOST NEW JERSEYANS SUPPORT DREAM ACT
Eagleton Institute of Politics Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 191 Ryders Lane New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901-8557 www.eagleton.rutgers.edu eagleton@rci.rutgers.edu 732-932-9384 Fax: 732-932-6778
More informationRIJTt5EI?.S Eog$eton Institute of Politics New brunswick New Jersey Jhe êtar-tlcbgcr/eaglet0n POLL
Jhe êtar-tlcbgcr/eaglet0n POLL EMBARGOED NOT FOR RELEASE UNTIL: WEDNESDA V OCTOBER 23, 1996 RELEASE: SL/EP 59-I (EP 109-I) CONTACT: JANICE BALLOU (908)828-2210, Ext. 240 The Star-Ledger/Eagleton Poll web
More informationCOMMERCE, ECONOMIC GROWTH AND TOURISM COMMISSION
ANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET COMMERCE, ECONOMIC GROWTH AND TOURISM COMMISSION AND RELATED ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS FISCAL YEAR 2007-2008 PREPARED BY OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE SERVICES NEW JERSEY
More informationEagleton Institute of Politics Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 191 Ryders Lane New Brunswick, New Jersey
Eagleton Institute of Politics Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 191 Ryders Lane New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901-8557 eagletonpoll.rutgers.edu eagleton.poll@rutgers.edu 848-932-8940 Fax: 732-932-6778
More informationRUTGERS-EAGLETON POLL: NEW JERSEYANS SAY KEEP MENENDEZ IN OFFICE UNLESS PROVEN GUILTY
Eagleton Institute of Politics Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 191 Ryders Lane New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901-8557 www.eagleton.rutgers.edu eagleton@rci.rutgers.edu 732-932-9384 Fax: 732-932-6778
More informationante tar-1cbger/eagleton POLL
ground memo will appear in Sunday s StarLedger. Other newspapers may also A story based on the survey findings presented in this release and back RELEASE INFORMATION RELEASE: SL/EP192 EP692) BOB CARTER
More information1Z.IJ TJER.S Logleton Institute of Politics New Brunswick New Jersey / ([he,t&-icbgcr/eagleton POLL
to property attribute this copyrighted information to the Star-Ledger/Eagleton P0ILK editions. Electronic media may release after 5:00 p.m. Monday, November 7. We ask users A story based ott the survey
More informationNEW JERSEYANS SEE NEW CONGRESS CHANGING COUNTRY S DIRECTION. Rutgers Poll: Nearly half of Garden Staters say GOP majority will limit Obama agenda
Eagleton Institute of Politics Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 191 Ryders Lane New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901-8557 www.eagleton.rutgers.edu eagleton@rci.rutgers.edu 732-932-9384 Fax: 732-932-6778
More informationANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET HIGHER EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
ANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET HIGHER EDUCATIONAL SERVICES FISCAL YEAR 2005-2006 PREPARED BY OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE SERVICES NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE APRIL 2005 NEW JERSEY STATE LEGISLATURE SENATE BUDGET
More informationCONTACTS: MURRAY EDELMAN, Ph.D., (917) (cell) TIM VERCELLOTTI, Ph.D., (732) , EXT. 285; (919) (cell)
- Eagleton Poll EMBARGOED UNTIL 11 A.M. EDT SEPT. 28, 2006 Sept. 28, 2006 (Release 160-1) CONTACTS: MURRAY EDELMAN, Ph.D., (917) 968-1299 (cell) TIM VERCELLOTTI, Ph.D., (732) 932-9384, EXT. 285; (919)
More informationANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET HIGHER EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
ANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET HIGHER EDUCATIONAL SERVICES FISCAL YEAR 2007-2008 PREPARED BY OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE SERVICES NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE MARCH 2007 NEW JERSEY STATE LEGISLATURE SENATE BUDGET
More informationANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
ANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS FISCAL YEAR 2006-2007 PREPARED BY OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE SERVICES NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE MAY 2006 NEW JERSEY STATE LEGISLATURE SENATE BUDGET
More informationANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS STATE PAROLE BOARD
ANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS STATE PAROLE BOARD FISCAL YEAR 2006-2007 PREPARED BY OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE SERVICES NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE APRIL 2006 NEW JERSEY STATE LEGISLATURE
More informationANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES
ANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES FISCAL YEAR 2005-2006 PREPARED BY OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE SERVICES NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE APRIL 2005 NEW JERSEY STATE LEGISLATURE SENATE BUDGET
More informationCONTACTS: MURRAY EDELMAN, Ph.D., (917) (cell) TIM VERCELLOTTI, Ph.D., (732) , EXT. 285; (919) (cell)
- Eagleton Poll EMBARGOED UNTIL 9 A.M. EST NOV. 2, 2006 Nov. 2, 2006 (Release 161-1) CONTACTS: MURRAY EDELMAN, Ph.D., (917) 968-1299 (cell) TIM VERCELLOTTI, Ph.D., (732) 932-9384, EXT. 285; (919) 812-3452
More informationCHRISTIE JOB GRADE IMPROVES SLIGHTLY, RE-ELECTION SUPPORT DOES NOT
Eagleton Institute of Politics Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 191 Ryders Lane New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901-8557 www.eagleton.rutgers.edu eagleton@rci.rutgers.edu 732-932-9384 Fax: 732-932-6778
More informationCONTACT: TIM VERCELLOTTI, Ph.D., (732) , EXT. 285; (919) (cell) CRANKY ELECTORATE STILL GIVES DEMOCRATS THE EDGE
- Eagleton Poll EMBARGOED UNTIL 9 A.M. EDT OCT. 25, 2007 Oct. 25, 2007 (Release 163-1) CONTACT: TIM VERCELLOTTI, Ph.D., (732) 932-9384, EXT. 285; (919) 812-3452 (cell) CRANKY ELECTORATE STILL GIVES DEMOCRATS
More informationNEW JERSEY COMMERCE COMMISSION
ANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET NEW JERSEY COMMERCE COMMISSION AND RELATED ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS FISCAL YEAR 2008-2009 PREPARED BY OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE SERVICES NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE APRIL
More informationANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FISCAL YEAR 2008-2009 PREPARED BY OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE SERVICES NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE APRIL 2008 NEW JERSEY STATE LEGISLATURE SENATE BUDGET
More informationRUTGERS CONTACT: CLIFF ZUKIN or
FOR RELEASE;: TUESDAY OCTOBER 28, 1980 RUTGERS CONTACT: CLIFF ZUKIN or THE STATE UNIVERSITY JAN ICE BALLOU OF NEW JERSEY THE EAGLETON NSTITUTE OF POLITICS WOOD LAWNaNEILSON CAMPUS.NEW BRUNSWCK.NEW JERSEY
More informationr snows only 6 percent of the sample felt the federal government was not at all corrupt
I While the effects of Watergate continue to adversely influence New 7erseyans view of the federal government, attitudes about corruption at the state level have changed offered no opinion. Poll shows
More informationReport on the. Prevention of Domestic Violence Act
Report on the Prevention of Domestic Violence Act January 1, 2012 - December 31, 2012 Prepared by: Family Practice Division Administrative Office of the Courts State of New Jersey Submitted: Hon. Stuart
More informationReport on the. Prevention of Domestic Violence Act
Report on the Prevention of Domestic Violence Act January 1, 2011 - December 31, 2011 Prepared by: Family Practice Division Administrative Office of the Courts State of New Jersey Submitted: Hon. Stuart
More informationDEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
ANALYSIS OF THE NEW JERSEY BUDGET DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT FISCAL YEAR 2008-2009 PREPARED BY OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE SERVICES NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE APRIL 2008 NEW JERSEY STATE LEGISLATURE
More informationFor more information about the Italian Tribune, please call (973) or visit our web site at:
7 North Willow Street, Suite 7 Montclair, NJ 07042 973.485.6000 973.485.8967 mail@italiantribune.com ince 1931, The Italian Tribune has been the largest and most influential Italian American weekly newspaper
More informationalit tar-tbgtr/eag1eton-rutgers Poll
A story based on this release will appear in the Sunday December 19 Star-Ledger. We ask users to properly attribute this copyrighted information to The Star-Ledger/Eagleton-Rutgers Poll. December 19. 1999
More informationDOWNLOAD OR READ : MUNICIPAL HISTORY OF ESSEX COUNTY IN MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME 2 PDF EBOOK EPUB MOBI
DOWNLOAD OR READ : MUNICIPAL HISTORY OF ESSEX COUNTY IN MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME 2 PDF EBOOK EPUB MOBI Page 1 Page 2 municipal history of essex county in massachusetts volume 2 municipal history of essex pdf
More informationEagleton Institute of Politics Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 191 Ryders Lane New Brunswick, New Jersey
Eagleton Institute of Politics Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 191 Ryders Lane New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901-8557 eagletonpoll.rutgers.edu eagleton.poll@rutgers.edu 848-932-8940 Fax: 732-932-6778
More informationTIME FOR A WOMAN IN THE OVAL OFFICE? NEW JERSEYANS AGREE COUNTRY IS READY
Eagleton Institute of Politics Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 191 Ryders Lane New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901-8557 www.eagleton.rutgers.edu eagleton@rci.rutgers.edu 732-932-9384 Fax: 732-932-6778
More informationL1ir$tar-JIebgn/Eagleton-1{utgers Poll
A ston based on the survey findings presented in this release and background memo appears in the Monday, September 15, 2003 Star-Ledger. We ask users to properly attribute this copyrighted information
More informationSection Six CRIME IN THE CITIES
Section Six CRIME IN THE CITIES Crime in the Cities 103 CRIME IN THE CITIES This section deals with serious crimes reported in the large urban cities of the state. These cities represent 19 percent of
More informationMOST NEW JERSEYANS SUPPORT CHRISTIE S APPEARANCE IN STORM ADS BUT THINK COMMERCIALS CREATORS CHOSEN FOR POLITICAL REASONS
Eagleton Institute of Politics Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 191 Ryders Lane New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901-8557 www.eagleton.rutgers.edu eagleton@rci.rutgers.edu 732-932-9384 Fax: 732-932-6778
More informationUNITED STATES TENNIS ASSOCIATION MIDDLE STATES SECTION NEW JERSEY DISTRICT BYLAWS
UNITED STATES TENNIS ASSOCIATION MIDDLE STATES SECTION NEW JERSEY DISTRICT BYLAWS This document describes the organization and governing structure of the United States Tennis Association Middle States
More informationPRESENT TRENDS IN POPULATION DISTRIBUTION
PRESENT TRENDS IN POPULATION DISTRIBUTION Conrad Taeuber Associate Director, Bureau of the Census U.S. Department of Commerce Our population has recently crossed the 200 million mark, and we are currently
More informationHOW MEGAN S LAW AFFECTS JUVENILES IN NEW JERSEY IN QUESTION & ANSWER FORMAT
HOW MEGAN S LAW AFFECTS JUVENILES IN NEW JERSEY IN QUESTION & ANSWER FORMAT By Nicholas R. Scalera HOW MEGAN S LAW AFFECTS JUVENILES IN NEW JERSEY IN QUESTION & ANSWER FORMAT Nicholas R. Scalera, President
More informationTrends in New Jersey Migration:
Trends in New Jersey Migration: Housing, Employment, and Taxation Authors: Cristobal Young Charles Varner Douglas S. Massey Richard F. Keevey, Director Policy Research Institute for the Region September
More informationCandidates for House of Representatives For PRIMARY ELECTION 06/07/2016 Election, * denotes incumbent
Page 1 of 17 First Congressional District: BURLINGTON (part) - CAMDEN (part) - GLOUCESTER (part) Counties DONALD W. NORCROSS (w) * 1 MARKET STREET Apt-Unit 522 CAMDEN, NJ 08102 BURLINGTON CAMDEN GLOUCESTER
More information