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Old 08-22-2023, 08:43 PM
 
Location: Bergen County, NJ
4,031 posts, read 3,646,415 times
Reputation: 5860

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Quote:
Originally Posted by DannyHobkins View Post
Going back to thread from 9 months ago, we still arent receiving what we overpaid yet. Its working though, the sheep forget and are happy to get money right before the November election when almost all NJ state seats are up for vote.

Phil Murphy is likely the most corrupt politician at least in modern history, outpacing the Bidens which is saying alot.


I’m sure you’ll say the same about WHOEVER the next democrat governor/president is.
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Old 08-22-2023, 09:30 PM
 
10,495 posts, read 7,019,483 times
Reputation: 11603
Quote:
Originally Posted by HudsonCoNJ View Post
I’m sure you’ll say the same about WHOEVER the next democrat governor/president is.
Probably not, Murphy is on a completely different level of fraud and corruption.
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Old 08-24-2023, 11:20 PM
Status: "Content" (set 3 days ago)
 
9,008 posts, read 13,847,734 times
Reputation: 9668
Quote:
Originally Posted by Retriever View Post
+1
Whether someone wants good roads, or good police and fire protection, or environmental protection, or consumer protection, or any other existing governmental function, those services are all funded by taxation of some sort.
How do some of the southern states have all of that and still have low property taxes?
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Old 08-25-2023, 05:26 AM
 
19,138 posts, read 25,349,686 times
Reputation: 25444
Quote:
Originally Posted by jerseygal4u View Post
How do some of the southern states have all of that and still have low property taxes?
Take a look at the salaries they pay to government employees--from the low-echelon laborers, to their clerks, cops, firefighters, and teachers--and you will see that the salaries are MUCH lower. Then, you might also want to take a look at how their schools are ranked.

Here is an article from one of Florida's leading newspapers: https://www.tampabay.com/opinion/202...orming-column/
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Old 08-25-2023, 12:04 PM
 
Location: New Jersey
4,184 posts, read 5,067,201 times
Reputation: 4233
Quote:
Originally Posted by jerseygal4u View Post
How do some of the southern states have all of that and still have low property taxes?
In addition to what Retriever said, those states get $$ other ways: like imposing sales tax on more things; higher vehicle registration fees (e.g. in So. Carolina, the fees go up relative to the vehicles value); etc.
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Old 08-25-2023, 12:42 PM
 
19,138 posts, read 25,349,686 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by JG183 View Post
In addition to what Retriever said, those states get $$ other ways: like imposing sales tax on more things; higher vehicle registration fees (e.g. in So. Carolina, the fees go up relative to the vehicles value); etc.
In some of those states, it can cost upwards of $700 per year to register your vehicle. Additionally, many of them place a sales tax on groceries and/or on clothing.
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Old 08-25-2023, 02:12 PM
 
Location: Elsewhere
88,625 posts, read 84,875,076 times
Reputation: 115183
Quote:
Originally Posted by Retriever View Post
In some of those states, it can cost upwards of $700 per year to register your vehicle. Additionally, many of them place a sales tax on groceries and/or on clothing.
My friend in Arlington, VA, has lower property taxes, but she pays a personal property tax on her vehicle each year.
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Old 08-29-2023, 12:01 AM
 
131 posts, read 137,795 times
Reputation: 151
Just got mailer today for 2020 and just realized we missed out on 2019. We moved in 2020 so the mailer for 2019 must have been sent to the address of our old house. I saw this thread too but never bothered to check it. I'm going to be calling them tomorrow and hoping they'll still let me file for 2019.
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Old 08-29-2023, 06:44 AM
 
Location: NNJ
15,072 posts, read 10,113,138 times
Reputation: 17276
Got mine last week. Pleasant surprise actually.... Already used to cover kids' medical expenses. Great news
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Old 08-29-2023, 07:00 AM
 
Location: NNJ
15,072 posts, read 10,113,138 times
Reputation: 17276
Interesting... Give money back to the residents and people still manage to find something to be sour about...

I moved to NJ after living in a few areas in the South 20+ years ago. My elderly parents still live in TX. While it is expensive living here, I would rather be in NJ.

Every state has disadvantages and advantages. People have a tendency to cherry-pick specific things of one state to compare to another to validate their grievances. They ignore the holistic picture. NJ for example ranks very high in educational and child care services.

My wife works with children with disabilities and the services offered/available are far better here than in most states. As such it was good for her career. Once we had children, it was apparent how fortunate we would be beyond my wife's career. One of my sons has a learning disability and we are thankful for the support he receives. A family nearby ran into hardships and they had to go without medical coverage. They were thankful that their children were covered under NJ Medicaid until they could get back on their feet.

But yeah.... property tax here is high. We make do with a small property which keeps it relatively low by comparison to others in the neighborhood. So the ANCHOR benefits are a welcome return...

Last edited by usayit; 08-29-2023 at 07:18 AM..
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