It is with great sadness that we acknowledge the passing of Jamie Fox. We have had the pleasure on many occasions to work with Jamie, and we respected his work ethic, dedication to public service, integrity and knowledge in all of his endeavors. It is unusual to find someone who was so respected and sought after by leaders of both parties, the trade and labor groups and the business community - but Jamie was such a person. Our prayers go out to Jamie's many friends, colleagues and family.
NJBIZ newspaper released its Power 100 list this week - a list of what the newspaper considers the most powerful people in the New Jersey business community. Appearing on the list are New Jersey Chamber of Commerce Chair Amy Mansue; Second Vice Chair Linda Bowden; Immediate Past Chair Ralph Izzo, and eight other non-management members of the N.J. Chamber's Board of Directors.
Cardinal Joseph W. Tobin, the newly installed archbishop of Newark, said he will join the New Jersey of Chamber of Commerce’s annual “Walk to Washington” pilgrimage later this month.
The 80th annual chartered Amtrak train ride on Feb. 16 is a rolling schmooze fest packed with lobbyists, legislators and political operatives.
#chambertrain
The New Jersey Chamber of Commerce announced today that Gov. Chris Christie, and U.S. Sens. Robert Menendez and Cory D. Booker; as well as Congressman Christopher Smith, will speak at the 80th annual Congressional Dinner on Thursday, Feb. 16 at the Marriott Wardman Park in Washington, D.C.
I am deeply saddened by the passing of Caren Franzini. Caren was a stalwart in the area of economic development and her accomplishments over many decades had an enormous positive impact on our state's business climate.
Among her many achievements was leading the New Jersey Economic Development Authority to its premier status nationally. But more than her professional accomplishments, Caren was simply an outstanding person. Always positive, always enthusiastic, always smiling and always willing to help (and most times lead) worthy causes.
Our state has lost one of our finest citizens. Our thoughts and prayers go out to Caren's family, who, along with all of us, will truly miss this wonderful and inspiring woman.
Gov. Chris Christie will be back in Washington on Feb. 16 -- to headline a leading New Jersey political event he skipped last year.
The Republican governor is scheduled to speak that night at the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce's 80th annual "Walk to Washington."
Gov. Chris Christie plans on speaking next month at a congressional dinner in Washington, D.C. hosted by the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce, NJBIZ has learned.
News of Christie’s upcoming appearance follows an announcement earlier this month that U.S. Sens. Cory Booker and Bob Menendez would also be speaking at the Feb. 16 dinner, which is part of the Chamber’s annual “Walk to Washington” event.
The recently adopted phase-out the New Jersey's estate tax will have to be vigorously defended by supporters, as it is slated to be phased out over the next two budget years, said Democratic Sen. Paul Sarlo and Republican Sen. Steve Oroho during a Jan. 24, 2017, luncheon in East Windsor hosted by the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce.
The New Jersey Chamber of Commerce applauds Gov. Christie for accomplishing all of the goals he set out in his 2016 State of the State address, including a tax reform package featuring the elimination of the estate tax.
We also applaud the governor's optimistic outlook for New Jersey's economy in 2017. The governor acknowledged that our state is facing other significant unresolved issues, and the state Chamber is ready to work with him and the state Legislature in addressing these issues.
The governor focused most of his speech on the issue he feels is most pressing in the state today, that being drug addiction. He outlined a comprehensive program to aggressively attack this problem which directly or indirectly impacts a significant number of citizens of New Jersey. We salute the governor for the passion and dedication he is showing on this issue.
Host Michael Aron talks with Tom Bracken, and Gordon MacInnes about "Dogs, Deers, and Cars". Examining repercussions of the new transportation trust fund deal, costs of the proposed State House renovations, where the state is headed and honoring the passing of a New Jersey civic leader. Click here to view the video on NJTVonline.org