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NJ State Commission of Investigation
NEW JERSEY STATE COMMISSION OF INVESTIGATION
28 West State Street, 10th Floor
P.O. Box 045
Trenton, NJ 08625-0045Phone Number (609) 292-6767
Fax Number (609) 633-7366
If you are registering a complaint you may use our online Tip Hotline.
SCI FINDS PERSISTENT CRIMINAL INTRUSION IN SOLID WASTE, RECYCLING
- Article
- December 7, 2011
- No comments
New Jersey’s commercial solid waste industry remains open to abuse and manipulation by criminal elements that circumvent the State’s regulatory and oversight system, the State Commission of Investigation concludes in a report issued today.
“Individuals banned from the industry here years ago because of ties to organized crime and other criminal activities have nonetheless found ways to conduct a lucrative commerce in waste-hauling and recycling,” the SCI report states. “New Jersey has also become a haven for criminally-tainted entrepreneurs who were kicked out of the business as a result of heightened vigilance and stronger rules elsewhere, most notably in neighboring New York.”
The report focuses heavily on longstanding statutory, administrative and funding weaknesses in New Jersey’s A-901 program, established more than two decades ago in an effort to keep the industry clean. The SCI has reported on regulatory shortcomings in this realm on several prior occasions.
“That the Commission today must repeat some of the same general findings and recommendations is a testament to the price of warnings ignored, opportunities lost, and legislative intent undermined,” the report states. “It is also a testament to the guile and persistence of unqualified individuals who remain willing and able to subvert the system.”
State Commission of Investigation has put 4 Hudson County municipalities under fire for fiscal waste
- Article
- December 3, 2009
- No comments
Four Hudson County municipalities - Harrison, Hoboken, Union City and West New York - got smacked in the State Commission of Investigation report on fiscal waste in municipal government that was released Tuesday.
Harrison took the biggest hit, with more than a half-dozen examples of spending and employee perks the report considers excessive - including the $241,851 paid to former Administrative Clerk/Deputy Municipal Clerk Marion Borek when she retired after 61 years with the town, the bulk of it for 881 days of accumulated unused sick leave.
Organized Crime in Bars Part I 1991 - New Jersey State Commission of Investigation
- Article
- February 8, 2008
- No comments
Video Gambling 1991 Report- New Jersey State Commission of Investigation
- Article
- February 8, 2008
- No comments
Scathing report by the NJ State Investigations Commission
- Article
- March 13, 2006
- No comments
TAXPAYERS
BEWARE
What You Don’t Know
Can Cost You
«»
An Inquiry Into
Questionable and Hidden Compensation
for Public School Administrators
TRENTON – The State Commission of Investigation (SCI) today issued the final report of a systemic investigation into questionable and hidden compensation for public school administrators and called for sweeping reforms to ensure full public disclosure, control and oversight of pay and benefit practices that cost New Jersey taxpayers millions of dollars every year.
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