Highest property taxes. Skyrocketing energy costs. Critical aid cuts decimating our schools.
🚨 And Gov. Sherrill is prioritizing illegal immigrants over our families and children.
We're actually fighting for affordability and putting taxpayers first this budget season.
Dear @NJComptroller & @NewJerseySCI,
I am a New Jersey taxpayer requesting a review of state-supported grant funding awarded through the New Jersey Civic Information Consortium (NJCIC) to Resistencia en Acción NJ, formerly known as Unidad Latina en Acción NJ (EIN 47-0986640).
According to publicly available records, the organization received approximately $120,000 during the 2024–2025 grant cycle for a project described as “Civic News and Information Reporting” connected to the “Radio Jornalera NJ” initiative. Public descriptions of the grant indicate the funding was intended for public service announcements and civic information programming focused on issues such as housing, workplace rights, health, and public safety.
At the same time, the organization publicly identifies itself as an activist and migrant justice organization engaged in advocacy efforts, demonstrations, and organizing activities related to immigration enforcement and detention facilities, including actions involving Delaney Hall in Newark.
Given the use of taxpayer-supported funding, I respectfully request that your office review whether:
• Grant funds were used exclusively for the purposes outlined in the approved grant application and agreement.
• Adequate financial controls and separation existed between grant-funded media/information activities and unrelated advocacy or organizing operations.
• Required reporting, documentation, and deliverables accurately reflected the actual use of funds.
• Any state procurement, nonprofit compliance, or grant administration rules may have been violated.
This request is not intended to challenge lawful advocacy or protected speech. Rather, it is intended to ensure that public funds appropriated for civic information initiatives are administered transparently and in full compliance with applicable grant requirements and state law.
I believe a review or audit would help provide clarity and public confidence regarding the stewardship of taxpayer dollars.
Thank you for your time and attention to this matter.
As we celebrate Title IX Month and the 54th anniversary of this landmark law, we reaffirm our commitment to protecting the rights, opportunities, sports, and spaces of women & girls.
The Trump Administration remains dedicated to upholding Title IX as it was intended.
Tunnel to Towers has launched new Run, Walk, & Climb events for 2026! #T2TRUN events are open for registration in:
Boston, MA
Brooksville, FL
Northern KY
Stafford County, VA
Quincy, IL
Swansboro, NC
Trinity Pasco, FL
Vero Beach, FL
To find a Run, Walk & Climb event near you visit:
https://t.co/3K1yVPSIFg
Thank you to Mrs. Mechmann for visiting our 7th graders and sharing information about FRHSD and the many opportunities ahead for their future! #FRHSD#FutureReady@mrshumsCDMS
what makes our community so special. Today we celebrate everything you do, often without recognition, and hope your day is filled with love, laughter, appreciation, and maybe even a hot cup of coffee you actually get to finish. ❤️
Happy Mother’s Day to all the incredible moms, grandmoms, stepmoms, bonus moms, and mother figures in our community. 💐 Thank you for the love, strength, patience, sacrifices, and endless support you give every single day. You are the heart of your families and a huge part of
Any donation, no matter the amount, will help support Emiliano’s care and ease the burden on his family. If you are unable to give, please consider sharing this and keeping Emiliano and his family in your thoughts and prayers.
Emiliano is an 11-year-old CDMS 6th grader who suffered a severe head injury in a tragic accident and is currently in a coma on life support, fighting for his life.
Full details can be found at the link. https://t.co/SiZaOPkT2E
His parents, Lalo and Luzareli, have not left his side. As self-insured workers with limited coverage, the ongoing medical costs are becoming overwhelming, and they may be forced to make devastating financial decisions, including selling their home.
Tomorrow marks the start of the Steel Across America Tour. Join us as we embark on a mission to Never Forget and honor the heroes of 9/11 and those who continue to protect our nation.
TODAY: the United States announced that it is challenging New Jersey laws providing in-state tuition and financial assistance for illegal aliens.
“Imagine being denied the opportunity of education in your own country,” said Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward. “By granting illegal aliens in-state tuition, the state of New Jersey is doing just that.”
🔗: https://t.co/bN28Gi82zY
The United States has completed its withdrawal from the WHO.
This is a major victory for national sovereignty and medical freedom.
The same global health establishment that failed during Covid should never again control American policy.
We will not be ruled by unelected bureaucrats.
📚A quick lesson in how district lines decide power📚
Is NJ really blue?
You tell me… you see the colors…
If you look town by town, a large portion of New Jersey leans red.
But a few densely populated blue cities swing the statewide results.
It’s not just about votes.
It’s about how those votes are grouped.
District lines can:
▪️Pack large numbers of Democrat voters into certain areas
▪️Split Republican-leaning towns across multiple districts
That makes the state look more consistently blue in representation than it actually is on the ground.
Why would Democrat leadership keep it this way?
Because whoever controls the map controls the outcomes.
If your voters are concentrated efficiently, you can win more seats with the same votes and keep power more consistently.
And that’s how NJ, like many “blue” states, has been captured.
I don’t think people have fully absorbed just how big the declines in student enrollment are going to be.
Eight states are projected to experience DOUBLE DIGIT declines by 2031.