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This is definitely good news for the future of our state college system, as well as for the strengthening of the state pension system.
When those court decisions were handed down--in favor of members of the court NOT having to pay more toward theirown pensions--the inherent conflict of interest was...absolutely incredible. Now justice has been served--no pun intended.
And, this means that I went with the winning side in every category on the ballot.
Good job, Retriever!
Ouch!
I just sprained my arm by patting myself on the back too vigorously.
I think I read it's been 24 years since any bond issue to fund higher education....I voted yes on both
Per the Municipal Securities Rulings Board website, Rutgers University, for example, has issued 117 bonds during the 10-year period ending January 1, 2012.
I am still a little confused on the Bond question. So...we just gave the state permission to take more debt to fund the schools? or do the schools issue the debt?
I am still a little confused on the Bond question. So...we just gave the state permission to take more debt to fund the schools? or do the schools issue the debt?
state takes debt. Basically gives schools $3 for every $1 they invest in new buildings. Does nothing to lower tuition, if anything it will raise it. Now the schools have to come up with that $1 before money runs out and will also have to support these new buildings and fill them with employees
its sickening that people will increase government debt these days. but i guess you say "education" and you hit a trigger word for the sheep. ohhhh its education, we need to waste taxpayer money on bloated overpriced education!!!! its investing in our future!!!! all the sudden, you justify incredible waste and further saddling future generations with more debt.
state takes debt. Basically gives schools $3 for every $1 they invest in new buildings. Does nothing to lower tuition, if anything it will raise it. Now the schools have to come up with that $1 before money runs out and will also have to support these new buildings and fill them with employees
Hopefully the schools use the money to improve the quality of education. That's where the problem is. The tuition is just fine.
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