N.J. Senate prez pushing for paid sick leave law, taxing hospitals
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.
From NJ Advance Media for NJ.com, August 31, 2015
TRENTON — State Senate President Stephen Sweeney says he remains committed to passing legislation that would require businesses to provide paid sick days and for nonprofit hospitals to pay property taxes.
But he doesn’t see either issue gaining momentum until after the Assembly elections in November.
Developing a tax on hospitals — prompted by the June 25 court ruling that Morristown Medical Center should pay property taxes on most of its 40-acre property — is likely the easier challenge, Sweeney said during an editorial board meeting at The Star-Ledger.