Friday, June 5, 2026

NJ Legislators Move To Halt Steep HOA Hikes

New Jersey State Senator Vince Polistina and State Assemblyman Don Guardian (Both R-Atlantic) announced they are introducing legislation to modify New Jersey’s capital reserve funding requirement for associations of planned real estate developments.

“Over the past several weeks, our office has been inundated with calls and emails from residents who fear they may lose their homes because of staggering increases in homeowners’ association fees,” said Senator Polistina. “We've heard from working families, single parents, and retirees who are already struggling with the rising cost of living. For many of these residents, these increases are simply unsustainable.”


The proposed legislation would allow for a structured phase-in over a five-year period for certain associations to reach an adequate reserve funding level, keeping residents from experiencing large and unexpected increases in association fees.


“This legislation was never meant to force seniors on fixed incomes to lose their homes,” said  Assemblyman Guardian. “I believe we can achieve a proper balance between ensuring structural safety and reining in association fee increases. Trenton must act immediately before HOAs are made to drive their members into debt.”


Polistina and Guardian plan to introduce the legislation next week and are hopeful to garner bi-partisan support to ensure swift movement through the legislative process.


Read a draft of the legislation here.

Important Words To Remember Right Now!

"Man’s most sacred possession is his individual soul. . . . those who elevate the state and downgrade the citizen must see ultimately a world in which earthly power can be substituted for divine will. And this Nation . . . . was founded upon the rejection of that notion and upon the acceptance of God as the author of freedom."

-Barry Goldwater

Thursday, June 4, 2026

Sometimes A Play On Words Is NOT Playful!

A chain of cafe/eateries in parts of Louisiana and Texas reportedly offers a "Trump Bulleit In The Head" cocktail trading on the brand name of Bulleit Bourbon. This is NOT funny! See below.



New Jersey: These Are Your Choices This November


 

The Disgraceful Situation In California!

Tuesday, June 2, 2026

Is Sherrill Congresswoman Or Governor?

 

By Bob Auth, reprinted with permission from Save Jersey.

There was no shortage of meaningful Memorial Day events throughout our New Jersey villages, towns, and cities that our governor, Mikie Sherrill, could have attended to honor the men and women, and their families, who paid the ultimate price for the freedoms we enjoy in this great Republic. Instead, she chose to spend her time, as our governor, creating photo ops at the Delaney Hall immigration detention center in Newark.

At what has been appropriately labeled “a political stunt,” she stood alongside Democrat federal representatives and masked agitators blocking the private facility and demanding its closure over rumors of a hunger strike by detainees and inhumane conditions inside, accusations denied by Department of Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin.

Unlike federal lawmakers, our governor has no right to tour Delaney Hall unannounced. That right is reserved for members of Congress and certain other federal officials with oversight responsibilities and has been repeatedly upheld by the courts. The Virginia born-and-bred former congresswoman has been in the governor’s office only a few months, but seems to have forgotten that she, willingly one assumes, traded Capitol Hill for the golden dome on West State Street in Trenton.

As governor of the great Garden State, Sherrill has influence and executive power to fix the plethora of problems created here after decades of majority Democrat (mis)governance. New Jersey’s 1947 Constitution makes the governor chief executive of all State departments. Since she has demonstrated great concern and compassion for the incarcerated, she might look to the state’s own crumbling prison infrastructure. There is plenty of Click here to read the rest of this commentary.