Breaking News

Taylor Pendrith clinches first victory at CJ Cup Byron Nelson with a two-shot swing on the final hole Prominent Figures in Global Health Collaborate to Champion Climate and Disease Funding Skoda’s New Superb: A Surprising Shift Towards Electric-Petrol Hybrid Technology Report: T20 World Cup in West Indies at Risk from Terror Threats originating in North Pakistan, Says Investigation | Cricket News Canutillo ISD locks in $386 million for upgrades and advancements in school facilities and technology

In a recent meeting held in Trenton, members of the New Jersey Business Coalition expressed their opposition to Governor Phil Murphy’s proposed 2.5% corporate transit fee as a dedicated funding source for New Jersey Transit. This increase could potentially impact around 600 of the state’s largest employers, who collectively employ hundreds of thousands of people.

The coalition discussed the implications of this increase and what it could mean for employers that generate millions of dollars in net revenue. Business leaders and advocacy groups are against this proposal and are calling on the state Legislature to eliminate the tax increase.

There is a legitimate concern within the coalition that large companies may decide to relocate to other states if they are faced with affordability issues. One member of the coalition emphasized that companies seeking to create new job opportunities or find new facilities will likely choose to do so in states with lower costs.

The coalition also highlighted the competition from surrounding states in the region and the ease with which companies can relocate. They believe that implementing this tax increase sends a negative message to the established business community in New Jersey.

Moving forward, the coalition is committed to raising awareness and engaging in discussions with the Legislature as the budget process unfolds. They hope to advocate for a solution that supports the interests of both businesses and the state’s overall economic health.

Leave a Reply