I want to bring the blogging community up to date regarding the campaign and the affordable housing issue, and activities within the 22nd District in general. As Chairman of Housing and Local Government, I am confident in working with the Assembly leadership and Senator Lesniak in finally constructing good policy, moving in a better direction in dealing with affordable housing here in the State of New Jersey.
I have already drafted and introduced a bill that moves the State in a new direction in terms of making sure that everyone is treated fair, and giving everyone the fair opportunity to live where they would like within the State.
I want to take this opportunity to thank everyone who has worked with me on this issue. What this legislation does is eliminate COAH, and brings clarity to new policies regarding the future of housing in the State.
This week was my second visit to the School District of Clark Township. I must say that Linda Stender and I were very pleased with the reception we received, and the fact that the elected officials made it very clear that they were very satisfied with the way we represent the Township of Clark.
The results show that the students in the school system are excelling and the town itself is recognized as one of the places to live in the State of New Jersey.
On the local beat dealing with the campaigns, I have spent a lot of time in Linden campaigning for the local officials. I have also spent time in Rahway and Scotch Plains because it is important that politics have a solid foundation on the local level. It is also very important to have a healthy working relationship with your local officials.
Locally in the City of Plainfield, I have put together the usual team of supporters that work with me regarding campaigns on all levels. I have met with Congressman Pallone, and it is important that we return him to Washington. I have met with the Freeholder candidates, and it is important to return our productive Freeholders with a new person, Linda Carter.
We have started our phone banks, making phone calls, identifying our supporters, and putting up signs throughout the City. So far, the results have been that the vast majority that we have contacted thus far will be supporting our team of Democrats.
We have a year-round headquarters on East 2nd Street, which unfortunately has had severe flooding issues. We have relocated to 19 Watchung Avenue. The three most important concerns that I have and support that I need are people knocking on doors, making phone calls, and helping on Election Day, get the vote out.
I have asked all Democrats to support ALL of the candidates on the Democratic line. So if there is anyone interested in working for or supporting the Regular Democratic Organization for the balance of the campaign, feel free to stop in to our Campaign Headquarters at 19 Watchung Avenue, or call Vera Greaves, who is organizing this year’s campaign, (908) 672-8701.
Ps
If anyone would like to help with any of the campaigns in the 22nd District, please call or stop by the headquarters.
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query 19 Watchung. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query 19 Watchung. Sort by date Show all posts
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
Friday, September 18, 2009
Please Join
Assemblyman
Jerry Green
and
Union County
Democrats
Assemblyman
Jerry Green
and
Union County
Democrats
For light refreshments
&
Information regarding Yes We Can 2.0
Headquarters Grand Opening
Saturday, September 19, 2009
12:00 PM — 3:00 PM
Yes We Can 2.0 Union County HQ
19 Watchung Avenue
Plainfield, New Jersey
RSVP/More Information – please call Jeffrey Williams (609) 423-6336
Paid for and Authorized by Yes We Can 2.0 a project of the New Jersey Democratic State Committee;
196 W State Street, Trenton, NJ 08608
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
GREENWALD HAILS SUCCESS OF NOVEMBER SCHOOL ELECTION LAW
At last night's Council meeting the Board of Education falsely mentioned that 129 districts will be moving to the November elections (as can be proven below.) Plainfield is the only district that decided to challenge the Background Check Law in court. The same attorneys that lied about how many districts have changed their election date to November charged Plainfield $50,000 to unsuccessfully challenge the Background Check Law.
The Council should investigate this firm on how much it billed the City of Plainfield last year and how much was received in legal fees. In addition, their personal relation with Mrs. Campbell of the Plainfield Board of Education should be closely scrutinized. If these attorneys had the nerve to lie last night, it is evident that the City of Plainfield shouldn't trust what they do. It is obvious that Plainfield's Board of Education President is clueless. Maybe the State needs to step in to investigate why these schools are failing.
P.S. I wonder who signed off on the vouchers submitted to the Board.
Nearly 42 percent of Elected School Districts Have Already Made Move
(TRENTON) – Assembly Majority Leader Lou Greenwald on Tuesday hailed the success of the new law he sponsored to allow school districts to move their elections from April to November, noting that 225 of the state’s 538 elected school boards have already made the move.
“This idea has been talked about for decades but was always killed by inertia or the special interests," said Greenwald (D-Camden). "By bringing all the stakeholders to the table and forging a compromise, we passed this major reform measure in a matter of weeks. Now, my solution is proving to be a quick and astounding success, with nearly 42 percent of the state’s elected school boards already making the move to November school elections. This truly remarkable momentum benefits both taxpayers and democracy and shows we can get things done when we work together for sensible reform.”
After years of talk but no successful action on moving school elections from April to November, Greenwald introduced the bill (A-4394 from the 2010-11 legislative session) on Dec. 1. It received final legislative approval on Jan. 9 and became law on Jan. 17.
The state has 538 elected school boards, and 225 have now opted for November elections, according to the New Jersey School Boards Association. A list of the school districts making the change is attached to this e-mail.
“April school votes are a costly charade, but because of this law school boards are giving voters better control while saving property taxpayers the costs of yet another election," said Greenwald. "The progress we have seen on this issue is a great example of what we can accomplish by bringing people together to find solutions, instead of relying on name-calling, divisiveness and 30-second sound bites."
The law establishes two procedures for allowing a school district to move its annual school election to the November general election. The first procedure would be via a question presented to the voters in a November election. The referendum would be prompted by a petition signed by not less than 15 percent of the voters who voted in the district during the last preceding presidential election.
The second procedure allows the election to be moved to November upon the adoption of a resolution by the board of education or governing body of a municipality.
If the district's annual school election is moved to November, then the district's board members will be elected in November and take office at the beginning of January.
Additionally, if a district moves its election to November voters would not be required to vote on the district's base budget, or a budget with a proposed tax levy that does not exceed the 2 percent levy cap. Any requests for spending above the district's tax levy cap would be presented to the voters in November.
“Everyone realizes this law is long overdue common sense,” Greenwald said. “I’m pleased to see it embraced by so many districts and look forward to seeing it embraced by even more. We’re controlling government spending and property taxes and increasing public participation in our democracy. These are all good things."
New Jersey School Boards Association Districts Moving School Elections to November
Atlantic
1. Absecon (Atlantic)
2. Egg Harbor Township (Atlantic)
3. Estell Manor (Atlantic)
4. Galloway Township (Atlantic)
5. Mainland Regional (Atlantic)
6. Northfield (Atlantic)
7. Pleasantville (Atlantic)
8. Somers Point (Atlantic)
9. Weymouth Township (Atlantic)
Bergen
10. Bergenfield (Bergen)
11. Carlstadt (Bergen)
12. Cresskill (Bergen)
13. Elmwood Park (Bergen)
14. Glen Rock (Bergen)
15. Hasbrouck Heights (Bergen)
16. Mahwah (Bergen)
17. Moonachie (Bergen)
18. North Arlington Borough
19. Norwood (Bergen)
20. Oradell (Bergen)
21. Ridgefield Park (Bergen)
22. River Dell Regional (Bergen)
23. River Edge
24. Saddle River (Bergen)
25. Teaneck (Bergen)
26. Tenafly (Bergen)
27. Waldwick (Bergen)
28. Wallington (Bergen)
Burlington
29. Burlington Township (Burlington)
30. Beverly (Burlington)
31. Eastampton (Burlington)
32. Edgewater Park Township (Burlington)
33. Evesham Township (Burlington)
34. Lumberton Township (Burlington)
35. Maple Shade (Burlington)
36. Medford Township (Burlington)
37. Mount Laurel (Burlington)
38. North Hanover Township (Burlington)
39. Northern Burlington County Regional (Burlington)
40. Riverton (Burlington)
41. Shamong (Burlington)
42. Southampton Township (Burlington)
Camden
43. Bellmawr (Camden)
44. Berlin Borough (Camden)
45. Berlin Township (Camden)
46. Clementon (Camden)
47. Collingswood (Camden)
48. Eastern Regional (Camden)
49. Gloucester City (Camden)
50. Gloucester Township (Camden)
51. Merchantville (Camden)
52. Pennsauken (Camden)
53. Pine Hill (Camden)
54. Runnemede Borough (Camden)
55. Voorhees (Camden)
56. Waterford Township (Camden)
Cape May
57. Avalon (Cape May)
58. Cape May City (Cape May)
59. Cape May Point (Cape May)
60. Dennis Township (Cape May)
61. Lower Cape May Regional (Cape May)
62. Lower Township (Cape May)
63. Middle Township (Cape May)
64. Ocean City (Cape May)
65. Sea Isle City (Cape May)
66. Stone Harbor (Cape May)
67. Upper Township (Cape May)
68. West Cape May (Cape May)
69. Wildwood (Cape May)
70. Wildwood Crest (Cape May)
71. Woodbine (Cape May)
Cumberland
72. Deerfield Township
73. Cumberland Regional (Cumberland)
74. Upper Deerfield Township (Cumberland)
75. Vineland (Cumberland)
Essex
76. Cedar Grove (Essex)
77. Livingston (Essex)
78. North Caldwell (Essex)
79. Roseland (Essex)
80. West Orange (Essex)
Gloucester
81. Harrison Township (Gloucester)
82. Wenonah (Gloucester)
83. Woodbury (Gloucester)
Hudson
84. Kearny (Hudson)
Hunterdon
85. Alexandria Township (Hunterdon)
86. Bethlehem (Hunterdon)
87. Califon (Hunterdon)
88. Clinton Town-Glen Gardner (Hunterdon)
89. Delaware Township (Hunterdon)
90. Delaware Valley Regional (Hunterdon)
91. East Amwell (Hunterdon)
92. Flemington-Raritan Regional
93. Franklin Township (Hunterdon)
94. Frenchtown (Hunterdon)
95. Hampton (Hunterdon)
96. Holland Township (Hunterdon)
97. Hunterdon Central Regional (Hunterdon)
98. Holland (Hunterdon)
99. Kingwood Township (Hunterdon)
100. Lambertville (Hunterdon)
101. Milford (Hunterdon)
102. North Hunterdon-Voorhees Regional (Hunterdon)
103. South Hunterdon Regional (Hunterdon)
104. Stockton (Hunterdon)
105. Tewksbury Township (Hunterdon)
106. Union Township (Hunterdon)
107. West Amwell (Hunterdon)
Mercer
108. East Windsor Regional (Mercer)
109. Ewing Township
110. Hamilton (Mercer)
111. Robbinsville(Mercer)
Middlesex
112. Carteret (Middlesex)
113. East Brunswick (Middlesex)
114. Highland Park (Middlesex)
115. Jamesburg (Middlesex)
116. Monroe Township (Middlesex)
117. North Brunswick (Middlesex)
118. Piscataway (Middlesex)
119. South Amboy (Middlesex)
120. South Brunswick
121. South Plainfield (Middlesex)
122. South River (Middlesex)
Monmouth
123. Allenhurst (Monmouth)
124. Asbury Park (Monmouth)
125. Belmar Borough
126. Brielle Borough
127. Deal Borough
128. Eatontown (Monmouth)
129. Fair Haven (Monmouth)
130. Farmingdale (Monmouth)
131. Freehold Borough (Monmouth)
132. Freehold Township (Monmouth)
133. Highlands
134. Howell (Monmouth)
135. Keansburg (Monmouth)
136. Keyport Borough
137. Lake Como
138. Little Silver
139. Long Branch (Monmouth)
140. Manalapan-Englishtown (Monmouth)
141. Manasquan (Monmouth)
142. Middletown (Monmouth)
143. Monmouth Beach Borough
144. Monmouth Regional (Monmouth)
145. Ocean Township
146. Roosevelt Borough (Monmouth)
147. Rumson Borough (Monmouth)
148. Sea Girt
149. Shore Regional
150. Spring Lake Heights (Monmouth)
151. Union Beach (Monmouth)
152. Upper Freehold (Monmouth)
153. Wall (Monmouth)
Morris
154. Boonton Town (Morris)
155. Boonton Township (Morris)
156. Butler (Morris)
157. Florham Park (Morris)
158. Jefferson Township (Morris)
159. Kinnelon
160. Lincoln Park (Morris)
161. Mine Hill (Morris)
162. Morris Hills Regional (Morris)
163. Mount Arlington (Morris)
164. Mount Olive (Morris)
165. Parsippany-Troy Hills (Morris)
166. Randolph Township (Morris)
167. Rockaway Township (Morris)
168. West Morris Regional (Morris)
169. Wharton Borough (Morris)
Ocean
170. Barnegat (Ocean)
171. Brick Township (Ocean)
172. Central Regional (Ocean)
173. Eagleswood Township (Ocean)
174. Jackson Township (Ocean)
175. Lacey Township
176. Manchester Township (Ocean)
177. Point Pleasant Beach (Ocean)
178. Point Pleasant Borough (Ocean)
179. Seaside Heights (Ocean)
180. Seaside Park (Ocean)
181. Stafford Township (Ocean)
Passaic
182. Bloomingdale
183. Passaic Valley Regional (Passaic)
184. Prospect Park (Passaic)
185. Wayne (Passaic)
Salem
186. Alloway
187. Elmer Borough (Salem)
188. Elsinboro
189. Lower Alloways
190. Mannington
191. Penns Grove-Carneys Point
192. Pennsville
193. Pittsgrove (Salem)
194. Quinton Township (Salem)
195. Upper Pittsgrove (Salem)
196. Woodstown-Pilesgrove Regional
Somerset
197. Bedminster Township (Somerset)
198. Green Brook (Somerset)
199. Somerset Hills (Somerset)
200. Watchung (Somerset)
Sussex
201. Byram
202. Franklin Borough
203. Green Township (Sussex)
204. Hamburg (Sussex)
205. Hopatcong Borough (Sussex)
206. Lafayette Township (Sussex)
207. Lenape Valley Regional (Sussex)
208. Montague (Sussex)
209. Newton (Sussex)
210. Sparta (Sussex)
211. Sussex-Wantage Regional (Sussex)
Union
212. Cranford (Union)
213. Elizabeth (Union)
214. Linden (Union)
215. New Providence (Union)
216. Rahway (Union)
217. Roselle Park (Union)
218. Winfield (Union)
Warren
219. Alpha
220. Blairstown Township (Warren)
221. Franklin Township (Warren)
222. Great Meadows Regional (Warren)
223. Knowlton Township (Warren)
224. Oxford
225. Pohatcong
The Council should investigate this firm on how much it billed the City of Plainfield last year and how much was received in legal fees. In addition, their personal relation with Mrs. Campbell of the Plainfield Board of Education should be closely scrutinized. If these attorneys had the nerve to lie last night, it is evident that the City of Plainfield shouldn't trust what they do. It is obvious that Plainfield's Board of Education President is clueless. Maybe the State needs to step in to investigate why these schools are failing.
P.S. I wonder who signed off on the vouchers submitted to the Board.
Nearly 42 percent of Elected School Districts Have Already Made Move
(TRENTON) – Assembly Majority Leader Lou Greenwald on Tuesday hailed the success of the new law he sponsored to allow school districts to move their elections from April to November, noting that 225 of the state’s 538 elected school boards have already made the move.
“This idea has been talked about for decades but was always killed by inertia or the special interests," said Greenwald (D-Camden). "By bringing all the stakeholders to the table and forging a compromise, we passed this major reform measure in a matter of weeks. Now, my solution is proving to be a quick and astounding success, with nearly 42 percent of the state’s elected school boards already making the move to November school elections. This truly remarkable momentum benefits both taxpayers and democracy and shows we can get things done when we work together for sensible reform.”
After years of talk but no successful action on moving school elections from April to November, Greenwald introduced the bill (A-4394 from the 2010-11 legislative session) on Dec. 1. It received final legislative approval on Jan. 9 and became law on Jan. 17.
The state has 538 elected school boards, and 225 have now opted for November elections, according to the New Jersey School Boards Association. A list of the school districts making the change is attached to this e-mail.
“April school votes are a costly charade, but because of this law school boards are giving voters better control while saving property taxpayers the costs of yet another election," said Greenwald. "The progress we have seen on this issue is a great example of what we can accomplish by bringing people together to find solutions, instead of relying on name-calling, divisiveness and 30-second sound bites."
The law establishes two procedures for allowing a school district to move its annual school election to the November general election. The first procedure would be via a question presented to the voters in a November election. The referendum would be prompted by a petition signed by not less than 15 percent of the voters who voted in the district during the last preceding presidential election.
The second procedure allows the election to be moved to November upon the adoption of a resolution by the board of education or governing body of a municipality.
If the district's annual school election is moved to November, then the district's board members will be elected in November and take office at the beginning of January.
Additionally, if a district moves its election to November voters would not be required to vote on the district's base budget, or a budget with a proposed tax levy that does not exceed the 2 percent levy cap. Any requests for spending above the district's tax levy cap would be presented to the voters in November.
“Everyone realizes this law is long overdue common sense,” Greenwald said. “I’m pleased to see it embraced by so many districts and look forward to seeing it embraced by even more. We’re controlling government spending and property taxes and increasing public participation in our democracy. These are all good things."
New Jersey School Boards Association Districts Moving School Elections to November
Atlantic
1. Absecon (Atlantic)
2. Egg Harbor Township (Atlantic)
3. Estell Manor (Atlantic)
4. Galloway Township (Atlantic)
5. Mainland Regional (Atlantic)
6. Northfield (Atlantic)
7. Pleasantville (Atlantic)
8. Somers Point (Atlantic)
9. Weymouth Township (Atlantic)
Bergen
10. Bergenfield (Bergen)
11. Carlstadt (Bergen)
12. Cresskill (Bergen)
13. Elmwood Park (Bergen)
14. Glen Rock (Bergen)
15. Hasbrouck Heights (Bergen)
16. Mahwah (Bergen)
17. Moonachie (Bergen)
18. North Arlington Borough
19. Norwood (Bergen)
20. Oradell (Bergen)
21. Ridgefield Park (Bergen)
22. River Dell Regional (Bergen)
23. River Edge
24. Saddle River (Bergen)
25. Teaneck (Bergen)
26. Tenafly (Bergen)
27. Waldwick (Bergen)
28. Wallington (Bergen)
Burlington
29. Burlington Township (Burlington)
30. Beverly (Burlington)
31. Eastampton (Burlington)
32. Edgewater Park Township (Burlington)
33. Evesham Township (Burlington)
34. Lumberton Township (Burlington)
35. Maple Shade (Burlington)
36. Medford Township (Burlington)
37. Mount Laurel (Burlington)
38. North Hanover Township (Burlington)
39. Northern Burlington County Regional (Burlington)
40. Riverton (Burlington)
41. Shamong (Burlington)
42. Southampton Township (Burlington)
Camden
43. Bellmawr (Camden)
44. Berlin Borough (Camden)
45. Berlin Township (Camden)
46. Clementon (Camden)
47. Collingswood (Camden)
48. Eastern Regional (Camden)
49. Gloucester City (Camden)
50. Gloucester Township (Camden)
51. Merchantville (Camden)
52. Pennsauken (Camden)
53. Pine Hill (Camden)
54. Runnemede Borough (Camden)
55. Voorhees (Camden)
56. Waterford Township (Camden)
Cape May
57. Avalon (Cape May)
58. Cape May City (Cape May)
59. Cape May Point (Cape May)
60. Dennis Township (Cape May)
61. Lower Cape May Regional (Cape May)
62. Lower Township (Cape May)
63. Middle Township (Cape May)
64. Ocean City (Cape May)
65. Sea Isle City (Cape May)
66. Stone Harbor (Cape May)
67. Upper Township (Cape May)
68. West Cape May (Cape May)
69. Wildwood (Cape May)
70. Wildwood Crest (Cape May)
71. Woodbine (Cape May)
Cumberland
72. Deerfield Township
73. Cumberland Regional (Cumberland)
74. Upper Deerfield Township (Cumberland)
75. Vineland (Cumberland)
Essex
76. Cedar Grove (Essex)
77. Livingston (Essex)
78. North Caldwell (Essex)
79. Roseland (Essex)
80. West Orange (Essex)
Gloucester
81. Harrison Township (Gloucester)
82. Wenonah (Gloucester)
83. Woodbury (Gloucester)
Hudson
84. Kearny (Hudson)
Hunterdon
85. Alexandria Township (Hunterdon)
86. Bethlehem (Hunterdon)
87. Califon (Hunterdon)
88. Clinton Town-Glen Gardner (Hunterdon)
89. Delaware Township (Hunterdon)
90. Delaware Valley Regional (Hunterdon)
91. East Amwell (Hunterdon)
92. Flemington-Raritan Regional
93. Franklin Township (Hunterdon)
94. Frenchtown (Hunterdon)
95. Hampton (Hunterdon)
96. Holland Township (Hunterdon)
97. Hunterdon Central Regional (Hunterdon)
98. Holland (Hunterdon)
99. Kingwood Township (Hunterdon)
100. Lambertville (Hunterdon)
101. Milford (Hunterdon)
102. North Hunterdon-Voorhees Regional (Hunterdon)
103. South Hunterdon Regional (Hunterdon)
104. Stockton (Hunterdon)
105. Tewksbury Township (Hunterdon)
106. Union Township (Hunterdon)
107. West Amwell (Hunterdon)
Mercer
108. East Windsor Regional (Mercer)
109. Ewing Township
110. Hamilton (Mercer)
111. Robbinsville(Mercer)
Middlesex
112. Carteret (Middlesex)
113. East Brunswick (Middlesex)
114. Highland Park (Middlesex)
115. Jamesburg (Middlesex)
116. Monroe Township (Middlesex)
117. North Brunswick (Middlesex)
118. Piscataway (Middlesex)
119. South Amboy (Middlesex)
120. South Brunswick
121. South Plainfield (Middlesex)
122. South River (Middlesex)
Monmouth
123. Allenhurst (Monmouth)
124. Asbury Park (Monmouth)
125. Belmar Borough
126. Brielle Borough
127. Deal Borough
128. Eatontown (Monmouth)
129. Fair Haven (Monmouth)
130. Farmingdale (Monmouth)
131. Freehold Borough (Monmouth)
132. Freehold Township (Monmouth)
133. Highlands
134. Howell (Monmouth)
135. Keansburg (Monmouth)
136. Keyport Borough
137. Lake Como
138. Little Silver
139. Long Branch (Monmouth)
140. Manalapan-Englishtown (Monmouth)
141. Manasquan (Monmouth)
142. Middletown (Monmouth)
143. Monmouth Beach Borough
144. Monmouth Regional (Monmouth)
145. Ocean Township
146. Roosevelt Borough (Monmouth)
147. Rumson Borough (Monmouth)
148. Sea Girt
149. Shore Regional
150. Spring Lake Heights (Monmouth)
151. Union Beach (Monmouth)
152. Upper Freehold (Monmouth)
153. Wall (Monmouth)
Morris
154. Boonton Town (Morris)
155. Boonton Township (Morris)
156. Butler (Morris)
157. Florham Park (Morris)
158. Jefferson Township (Morris)
159. Kinnelon
160. Lincoln Park (Morris)
161. Mine Hill (Morris)
162. Morris Hills Regional (Morris)
163. Mount Arlington (Morris)
164. Mount Olive (Morris)
165. Parsippany-Troy Hills (Morris)
166. Randolph Township (Morris)
167. Rockaway Township (Morris)
168. West Morris Regional (Morris)
169. Wharton Borough (Morris)
Ocean
170. Barnegat (Ocean)
171. Brick Township (Ocean)
172. Central Regional (Ocean)
173. Eagleswood Township (Ocean)
174. Jackson Township (Ocean)
175. Lacey Township
176. Manchester Township (Ocean)
177. Point Pleasant Beach (Ocean)
178. Point Pleasant Borough (Ocean)
179. Seaside Heights (Ocean)
180. Seaside Park (Ocean)
181. Stafford Township (Ocean)
Passaic
182. Bloomingdale
183. Passaic Valley Regional (Passaic)
184. Prospect Park (Passaic)
185. Wayne (Passaic)
Salem
186. Alloway
187. Elmer Borough (Salem)
188. Elsinboro
189. Lower Alloways
190. Mannington
191. Penns Grove-Carneys Point
192. Pennsville
193. Pittsgrove (Salem)
194. Quinton Township (Salem)
195. Upper Pittsgrove (Salem)
196. Woodstown-Pilesgrove Regional
Somerset
197. Bedminster Township (Somerset)
198. Green Brook (Somerset)
199. Somerset Hills (Somerset)
200. Watchung (Somerset)
Sussex
201. Byram
202. Franklin Borough
203. Green Township (Sussex)
204. Hamburg (Sussex)
205. Hopatcong Borough (Sussex)
206. Lafayette Township (Sussex)
207. Lenape Valley Regional (Sussex)
208. Montague (Sussex)
209. Newton (Sussex)
210. Sparta (Sussex)
211. Sussex-Wantage Regional (Sussex)
Union
212. Cranford (Union)
213. Elizabeth (Union)
214. Linden (Union)
215. New Providence (Union)
216. Rahway (Union)
217. Roselle Park (Union)
218. Winfield (Union)
Warren
219. Alpha
220. Blairstown Township (Warren)
221. Franklin Township (Warren)
222. Great Meadows Regional (Warren)
223. Knowlton Township (Warren)
224. Oxford
225. Pohatcong
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