Michael Lilley, Sunlight Policy Center, Author at NJ Education Report

Lilley: If NJ Teachers Want a Solvent Pension System, They Must Demand Change.

Michael Lilley, Sunlight Policy Center October 8, 2020

The Star-Ledger reports that NJ’s pension investments earned 1.2% for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2020. This is far below the 7.5% assumed return and given that NJ

New Jersey Governance in the Middle of a Pandemic: Run By and For NJEA

Michael Lilley, Sunlight Policy Center September 17, 2020

The NJEA’s investments are paying off. New Jersey’s most powerful special interest has had a great recent run with Governor Murphy. As is well

NJEA Makes Its Bullying Explicit in a Letter to Superintendents: Shut Down Schools or Else …

Michael Lilley, Sunlight Policy Center September 1, 2020

Sunlight Policy Center of New Jersey received a copy of a letter sent by a NJEA county association president to the superintendents in the county.

New Jersey Policy Perspective’s Shoddy Research Misses The Mark On Extra COVID Funding For Schools

Michael Lilley, Sunlight Policy Center August 20, 2020

This was originally published at the Sunlight Policy Center of NJ. New Jersey Policy Perspective (NJPP) has published a report, “School Funding in New Jersey:

Lilley: If NJ Teachers Want a Solvent Pension System, They Must Demand Change.

New Jersey Governance in the Middle of a Pandemic: Run By and For NJEA

NJEA Makes Its Bullying Explicit in a Letter to Superintendents: Shut Down Schools or Else …

New Jersey Policy Perspective’s Shoddy Research Misses The Mark On Extra COVID Funding For Schools

Sex Education Politics Reach the NJ Legislature, Forestalling One of Murphy’s State Board Nominees

Despite Pleas from State Board Members, Murphy’s Education Department Refuses To Resume In-Person Meetings

MORRISON: Newark Schools Are Back in Crisis While the Board Rewards the Superintendent. Let’s Do This Instead.

South Orange-Maplewood Kindergarten Teacher Says She Was Fired for Crying In Front of Students

Lamont Repollet and the 64 Floor: How Did He Raise Asbury Park’s Graduation Rate? Let’s Do the Math.

Too Much Fun to Pass By: Planet Princeton Trips Up Public School Choice Opponent Julia Sass Rubin

Braun Crosses the Line

Ed Comm. Repollet Goes For the “Soft Bigotry of Low Expectations” but State Board of Education Refuses to Play – For Now.

Opting-In as “the Great Equalizer”