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Public universities and colleges in New Jersey (14 C, 15 P) Pages in category "Government buildings in New Jersey" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total.
The Essex County Government Complex is located in Newark, the country seat of Essex County, New Jersey, U.S. at west of end of Market Street in Downtown.It is home to the Essex County Executive, the Board of County Commissioners, and the constitutional officers of the county: the County Clerk, the County Surrogate, and the County Sheriff as well as the County Register.
The New Jersey State House is the capitol building of the U.S. state of New Jersey and is the third-oldest state house in continuous legislative use in the United States. [a] Located in the state capital of Trenton, in Mercer County, it was originally built in 1792 and is notable for its close proximity to the state border with Pennsylvania, which makes it the closest capitol building to a ...
A bill (S-1614) was signed on July 10 that will cap out-of-pocket costs for many Americans who need insulin by extending Medicare's insulin cap to state-regulated markets and NJ public employee plans.
The New Jersey Department of Corrections operates 13 major correctional or penal institutions, including seven adult male correctional facilities, three youth facilities, one facility for sex offenders, one women's correctional institution and a central reception and intake unit; and stabilization and reintegration programs for released inmates.
Building complex. The Richard J. Hughes Justice Complex is located in Trenton, the capital of the State of New Jersey. It is home to the New Jersey Supreme Court and other judicial and executive departments. Named in honor of Richard J. Hughes, a former Governor and Chief Justice in New Jersey, it is one several judicial centers in the city.
Its session laws are published in the Acts of the Legislature of the State of New Jersey, commonly known as the Laws of New Jersey, [4] which are codified in the New Jersey Statutes (N.J.S.), [5] also referred to as the Revised Statutes (R.S.), [5] which are in turn published in the New Jersey Statutes Annotated (N.J.S.A.). [6]
It houses the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey. The building was designed by James A. Wetmore and completed in 1932. [3] The "stripped" Neoclassic structure contains murals by Charles Wells. [4] [5] It was added to the state register of historic places in 1989 and federal register in 2012. [6]