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The New Jersey Department of Education (NJ DOE) administers state and federal aid programs affecting more than 1.4 million public and non-public elementary and secondary school children in the state of New Jersey. The department is headquartered in the Judge Robert L. Carter Building in Trenton. [1] [2]
Pages in category "State agencies of New Jersey" The following 52 pages are in this category, out of 52 total. ... New Jersey Department of Education;
New Jersey was one of the original Thirteen Colonies and was admitted as a state on December 18, 1787. Before it declared its independence, New Jersey was a colony of the Kingdom of Great Britain. Prior to 2010, unlike most other states, New Jersey did not have the office of lieutenant governor.
Department work to ensure the most beneficial use of fiscal resources and revenues to meet critical needs, all within a policy framework set by the governor; to formulate and manage the state's budget, generate and collect revenues, disburse the appropriations used to operate New Jersey state government, manage the state's physical and ...
208th New Jersey Legislature [Wikidata] January 13, 1998 1997: Senate: 209 209th New Jersey Legislature [Wikidata] January 11, 2000 1999 210 210th New Jersey Legislature [Wikidata] January 8, 2002 2001: Senate: 211 211th New Jersey Legislature [Wikidata] New Jersey General Assembly, 2004–06 term: January 13, 2004 [6] January 10, 2006 [6] 2003 ...
On December 18, 1787, New Jersey became the third state to ratify the United States Constitution, and on November 20, 1789, New Jersey became the first state in the Nation to ratify the United States Bill of Rights. New Jersey played a major role in creating the structure of the new United States Government.
1787 establishments in New Jersey (3 P) Pages in category "1787 in New Jersey" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent ...
The Provincial Congress of New Jersey was a transitional governing body of the Province of New Jersey in the early part of the American Revolution. It first met in 1775 with representatives from all New Jersey's then-thirteen counties, to supersede the Royal Governor .