Stockton University has begun a round of voluntary buyouts for professors and select managerial employees, as colleges across New Jersey look to rein in costs. The university announced that the voluntary buyouts were being offered to members of the American Federation of Teachers and to some managers, but it did not disclose how many employees were eligible. Stockton's administration is also weighing buyouts for other employee groups, the university said.
Shore Medical Center Reaches Out To Spirit Airlines Workers
Shore Medical Center is offering a different kind of care to those losing their jobs as a result of Spirit Airlines' closure. According to BreakingAC.com, Shore is encouraging displaced workers to look into the variety of positions open across various departments. While the hospital is based in Somers Point, Shore also has locations in Margate, Northfield, Mays Landing and Ocean City. Shore offers competitive compensation, comprehensive benefits and a mission-driven environment focused on patient care and community service, according to a news release.
ACPO Launches Program For Residents With Disabilities, Mental Health Issues
The Atlantic County Prosecutor's Office, in partnership with the Atlantic County Special Services School District and the Atlantic County Sheriff's Office, has announced the launch of a new collaborative initiative to better support residents with disabilities and mental health needs. This effort focuses on two countywide programs: the National Public Safety AID Program and Project Lifesaver. This collaboration is designed to improve safety, communication, and outcomes during interactions between first responders and individuals who may require specialized assistance. It also fosters stronger, more personal connections between law enforcement and the community, as officers have the opportunity to work directly with individuals and their families to better understand their unique needs and circumstances.
Election Fraud
The U.S. Attorney's Office for New Jersey has announced a man from Atlantic County is one of four individuals charged with voting unlawfully in federal elections and lying about it on their naturalization paperwork. David Neewilly, 73, is accused of making false claims regarding citizenship and casting an alien ballot in a federal election. On April 22, he appeared in court for the first time before U.S. Magistrate Judge Sharon A. King in Camden.











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