Thanks to NJEdReport for citing to Sunlight’s research on the (at least) $15.5 million the NJEA has spent for Gov. Murphy’s re-election.Read More

Thanks again to NJEdReport for amplifying the facts.  It’s particularly important that the facts get out into the public domain so they can counter the happy talk from the Murphy administration.  Unfortunately, the NJ press neglects to do so.  The fact is that Gov. Murphy prefers to accede to the wishes of his public union…Read More

In a fair and even-handed piece, the Montclair Local reported on Sunlight’s research into the record amount of money that was spent to elect NJEA President Sean Spiller as Montclair mayor.  Sunlight estimates that $310,000 was spent to elect Spiller versus $10,000 spent by his opponent Renee Baskerville, which was $80,000 more than was spent in…Read More

NJEdReport does an excellent job of condensing Sunlight’s work into a readable one-pager, and adding a picture of Spiller and his pal, Gov. Murphy, which is worth a thousand words.Read More

BuryPensions – one of the most informed observers of NJ’s pension crisis – cited to Sunlight’s research on NJ teachers’ woefully underfunded pensions as compared to NJEA executives overfunded pensions.  Sunlight would add that top NJEA exec pensions are worth as much as 6x what a teacher’s pension is worth.  All of this paid for…Read More

Once again, thanks to NJ Education Report for posting Sunlight’s blog rebutting the NJEA’s hit piece on Sunlight.  Clearly, the NJEA is nervous about Sunlight’s campaign to inform teachers of their 1st Amendment rights and is trying desperately to keep them in the dark.Read More

Thanks to NJEdReport for amplifying Sunlight’s blog on the NJEA’s $349,000 funding for NJ Working Families Alliance in exchange for providing foot soldiers for the NJEA’s getup-the-vote efforts.  So much for the “independent” NJWFA.  Someone should ask Altman just how much money she’s getting from the NJEA.Read More

Thanks (again) to NJ Education Report for reposting Sunlight’s blog reminding New Jersey that its public pension system is still in crisis despite the best investment returns in 25 years.Read More