About Bonds

Bond In Investing Savings When voters head to the polls Tuesday, they'll do more than decide who controls the New Jersey Legislature. They'll also determine whether the state should spend hundreds of millions of dollars to buy open space, clean up brownfields, and repair dams.

First, Ballot Question 3, if approved, would add substantial debt to our state. New Jersey now has $3.17 billion in general obligation bonds that must be paid off. We have an additional $1.15 billion in debt that has been authorized by the voters but for which bonds have not been issued. We have a total state debt of $16.8 billion. In the current fiscal climate, the board of the League of Women Voters of New Jersey feels this is an unnecessary new burden for New Jersey taxpayers.

Bond Investment Toledo Toledo Those causes are addressed by three public questions that will appear on Tuesday's ballot. Each needs a simple majority to be approved.

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James Bond Trading Card Governor McGreevey has campaigned in favor of all of the proposals, arguing that they will help curtail sprawl. The administration's "smart growth" initiative will try to steer new development away from New Jersey's rural areas and into the cities and suburbs.

Two friends of mine Sandy Lawson and Lori Bull are running for council in Wanaque and are also supporting an open space question on the ballot there and they need our help. Given the times and the focus temporarily taken away from local issues because of the tragedy on the national scene, their campaign is in need of funding and I hope that all of you are able to assist them with a contribution. If you can,

Bond In Investing Stock New Jersey loses 50 acres of open space a day to development, a rate that's roughly three times the growth of the state's population, McGreevey said.

He noted that those who cast ballots seem to identify much more with the flawed, perhaps more realistic mothers seen in Kitty Forman and Marge Simpson.

Municipal Bonds Investment "Sadly, New Jersey is on track to become the first state in the nation to actually exhaust its available land," McGreevey said.

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Bond Terms Trading Environmental groups largely support the proposals, though one activist has raised concerns about the fund for dam repairs. On the whole, environmentalists said the proposals would raise money to help the state keep green areas green while redeveloping blighted neighborhoods.

Bond Debt High In Inside Here's a rundown of the questions:

Bond Greenville Greenville # Public Question No. 1 would allow the Garden State Preservation Trust to float $150 million in bonds for the purchase of open space throughout New Jersey. That's a 15 percent increase above the $1 billion debt ceiling voters set for the trust in a 1998 referendum.

Trading Stock And Bonds McGreevey argues that low interest rates would allow officials to increase the trust's debt load without further burdening taxpayers. The 1998 referendum dedicated $98 million a year in sales-tax revenue to pay off bonds floated by the trust. Since interest rates have decreased, McGreevey says, the same amount of taxes can pay off more bonds.

Bond Investing Municipal New Jersey's environmental community is squarely behind the proposal.

Basis Bond Finance Hill "If we don't quicken the pace, we'll lose the race," said Michael Catania, chairman of the Coalition for Conservation, an organization of environmental groups. "You don't often get an opportunity in life to get another $150 million in funding without cost to the taxpayer. We have that opportunity if we want to seize the moment."

Bond Explained Terms Trading # Public Question No. 2 would amend the state Constitution to direct money from the Corporation Business Tax to programs that clean up brownfields.

Bond Business Investing Stock Currently, a portion of the business tax is allocated to underground storage tank inspections. McGreevey says the inspection program is overfunded and wants to use some of that money to clean up polluted former industrial sites.

Bond Houston Houston Around $50 million would be spent this fiscal year on cleanups if the proposal passes. After that, the state would spend around $15 million a year, said Bradley Campbell, commissioner of the Department of Environmental Protection.

Stock Bonds Day Trading Regardless of what voters decide on the question, McGreevey said, the state would continue to pursue polluters in court in order to recoup money the state spends on cleaning up brownfields. Money raised from the plan would provide incentives for new companies to relocate to the sites.

Bond Corporate Investing The New Jersey chapter of the Sierra Club supports the proposal, as does the New Jersey Business and Industry Association.

Investment Bond Uk "It's money sitting there doing nothing," said Arthur Maurice, vice president of the association.

Bond Trading Strategy # Public Question No. 3 would allow the state to issue $200 million in bonds for the construction and renovation of dams, flood-control projects, and wastewater treatment systems.

Bond Fixed In Income Investing The largest portion of the bond issue - $95 million - would provide low-interest loans to private owners seeking to repair their dams. Another $50 million would finance wastewater treatment projects. State-owned dams and flood-control projects would receive $40 million of repairs from the fund. And $15 million would provide private owners with low-interest loans to dredge and clean their lakes and streams.

Bond Dayton Dayton Investment McGreevey says the bond issue is necessary if municipalities are to avoid disastrous floods, such as those caused by Tropical Storm Floyd four years ago.

Bond Management Market Risk But the New Jersey chapter of the Sierra Club does not support the proposal. Private dam owners should pay for their own dams, said Jeff Tittel, the club's executive director. And the question doesn't say which wastewater treatment projects the money would fund. That could mean extending sewer lines into rural areas, he said.

Bond In Investing Municipal Campbell said the proposal would fund improvements to urban sewer systems, allowing more building to take place in cities.

Bond Investment Las Las North By John Dyer
Bergen Record - 11/2/2003

Topic: Public Question #1

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