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NJ Transit approves $3.5 billion budget news image

NJ Transit approves $3.5 billion budget

NJ Transit's board approved a $3.5 billion budget on Thursday, representing an 11% increase from the prior year. The approval comes as the agency navigates ongoing financial challenges while seeking to maintain and expand transit services across New Jersey.

Via New Jersey Monitor

N.J. woman dies after being struck by car while crossing street

A New Jersey woman was fatally struck by a vehicle while crossing Hamilton Street in Franklin Township, Somerset County on Wednesday. The incident resulted in the woman's death at the scene. Franklin Township police and emergency responders investigated the collision. Details regarding the driver and exact circumstances of the accident are under investigation.

Via NJ.com Statewide
Shore Residents Fight Route 35 Parking, Traffic Plan news image

Shore Residents Fight Route 35 Parking, Traffic Plan

Residents of Lavallette and the Ortley Beach section of Toms River voiced strong opposition to state-proposed changes for Route 35 at two public hearings. The proposals included modifications to speed limits, parking regulations—particularly back-in parking—and traffic management measures. Hundreds of community members attended to express concerns about the potential impact on their neighborhoods.

Via Jersey Shore Online
World Cup Final at MetLife: A New Jersey Fan’s Guide to Getting There Sunday news image

World Cup Final at MetLife: A New Jersey Fan’s Guide to Getting There Sunday

A practical guide for New Jersey fans attending the World Cup Final at MetLife Stadium on Sunday, covering essential logistical information including NJ Transit routes, rail ticket pricing ($98), parking restrictions, road closures in the area, and viewing options. The guide helps Central Jersey residents navigate the major event efficiently.

Via Central Jersey
Atlantic City Expressway toll booth transition to cashless payment system

Toll Collectors Close a Chapter of New Jersey History

The Atlantic City Expressway in South Jersey has transitioned to a cashless toll collection system, eliminating the need for human toll collectors at booths along the 44.2-mile route between Turnersville and Atlantic City. This historic shift marks New Jersey's first major roadway to go completely cashless and represents the end of an era that began in 1965 when the expressway opened and toll collectors first began manually collecting cash from drivers. The transition modernizes toll collection while signaling a significant change in transportation infrastructure and employment along one of the state's major highways.

Via New Jersey Monthly