• Home
  • About
    • Our Team
    • Our Board
    • 2025 Annual Report
  • Advocacy
    • Our Legislative Agenda
    • Events
    • Annual Holiday Celebration
    • Take the Pledge
    • Wasteful Spending
    • News
    • Join Our Newsletter
    • Make A Donation
  • Home
  • About
    • Our Team
    • Our Board
    • 2025 Annual Report
  • Advocacy
    • Our Legislative Agenda
    • Events
    • Annual Holiday Celebration
    • Take the Pledge
    • Wasteful Spending
    • News
    • Join Our Newsletter
    • Make A Donation
  • Jersey 1st TV
    • Bridging The Gap
    • Real Talk with Fernando Uribe
    • The Nader Narrative
    • The Slice
  • Apply to Internship Program
    • Meet the Interns
    • 2024 Interns
  • Jersey 1st TV
    • Bridging The Gap
    • Real Talk with Fernando Uribe
    • The Nader Narrative
    • The Slice
  • Apply to Internship Program
    • Meet the Interns
    • 2024 Interns
Main Menu
  • Home
  • About
    • Our Team
    • Our Board
    • 2025 Annual Report
  • Advocacy
    • Our Legislative Agenda
    • Events
    • Annual Holiday Celebration
    • Take the Pledge
    • Wasteful Spending
    • News
    • Join Our Newsletter
    • Make A Donation
  • Jersey 1st TV
    • Bridging The Gap
    • Real Talk with Fernando Uribe
    • The Nader Narrative
    • The Slice
  • Apply to Internship Program
    • Meet the Interns
    • 2024 Interns

When government runs it, it’s bad-news broadband | Letters

By South Jersey Times Letters

With its massive social spending, President Joe Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act will make our economy and inflation worse while hurting New Jersey small businesses and families. We need to go in the opposite direction and cut spending in Washington. We don’t need to build back better, our government needs to cut back better.

Government leaders at the state and local levels also need to prioritize spending to address our community’s most pressing needs such as our schools, infrastructure and public safety, without raising taxes or bringing on new debt. Just as working families cannot afford to take on extra spending and expenses, neither should our local governments.

The Cumberland County Utilities Authority signaled in September that state financial regulators would not object if the CCUA pursued becoming a regional high-speed internet (broadband) provider. A $150,000 study was discussed in July, but the CCUA board did not act on it.

Contact:

info@jersey1st.org

Facebook Twitter Youtube Instagram

Address:

PO Box 32
Morristown, NJ 07963

Privacy Policy

Contact us

donate