For the Many is a statewide coalition in NJ working to promote a fairer tax code and reinvestment in public services. 🦋: https://xitter.cf/t.co/NrEgysMN48
New Jersey
Joined February 2020
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New Jersey has choices about how we raise revenue and what we invest in.
Join For The Many NJ and community leaders from across the state on October 14 at 4 PM for Different Rooms, Same Fight: New Jersey Voices on a Fairer Tax Code.
RSVP: actionnetwork.org/events/dif…
We stood together at the statehouse calling for a better way: stop forcing communities and essential services to compete for scraps while wealth accumulates in the hands of a few billionaires and global corporations. NJ needs fair revenue solutions now.
insidernj.com/press-release/…
On the menu: great schools, reliable transit, affordable housing, strong communities, and more.
We can have all of these things. New Jersey just needs a fairer tax code that asks the wealthiest households and biggest corporations to pay what they owe.
As the budget is finalized, New Jersey should adopt Mandatory Worldwide Combined Reporting to stop global corporations from shifting profits offshore and dodging taxes.
We can protect investments in essential services without asking working people to pay more.
New Jersey's budget deadline is June 30.
Instead of cutting services, lawmakers should make the wealthy and big corporations pay what they owe.
Take 60 seconds to send a letter to your legislators: actionnetwork.org/letters/te…
People are tired of paying more and getting less. NJ needs real investments in affordability, transit, healthcare, and public services. These are possible if we ask the wealthiest, that got a huge tax cut from Congress, to actually pay what they owe.
njcablogger2025.substack.com…
If we want a more affordable state, stronger communities, and a future where families thrive, we cannot continue asking residents to settle for budgets that merely tread water while inequality deepens around them. The time for new, fair, revenue is now.
patch.com/new-jersey/newarkn…
We’re energized by this call to action to make the super wealthy pay their fair share! @katiebrennan_32 is stepping up the conversation that begins to match the scale of what working families in New Jersey are up against.
Strong day in Jersey City with hundreds of workers, community allies, and standing together for a fairer New Jersey. Excited to see @katiebrennan_32 behind bold revenue proposals that make the ultra wealthy finally pay their fair share!
Today, people across NJ are taking action for working families and economic justice. Proud to stand in Newark with and allies to say: Workers over billionaires.
Tax the rich! Invest in people!
#MayDay #WorkersOverBillionaires
For the Many NJ retweeted
Workers, students, and families are uniting for May Day under one banner: Workers Over Billionaires.
The system is rigged for the ultra-rich—let’s fight for a future that protects all working people. Join us in Jersey City.
mobilize.us/njea/event/93637…
For the Many NJ retweeted
Bruce Springsteen (though we love him) Tom Kean Jr., NJ billionaires and the ultra-wealthy are not paying their fair share of taxes on Tax Day. This is thanks to a vote from Tom Kean Jr. on the big ugly bill of last year. Read our press statement here: njcitizenaction.org/new_jers…
On Tax Day, working families pay what they owe. It’s past time the wealthiest and biggest corporations do the same.
Submit a comment to the budget committees to demand NJ tax income over $2M and close corporate offshore profit loopholes.
Take action: actionnetwork.org/letters/te…
For the Many NJ retweeted
The system is rigged to benefit billionaires and corporations and that must change. We joined @ForTheManyNJ for a rally outside our state Senate Budget Committee hearings to demand a state budget that raises revenue from the biggest corporations and the ultra-wealthy, not from working families.
Our current proposed state budget includes some positive steps but still leaves a projected $1.5 billion structural gap and fall short of investments needed to make New Jersey more affordable and equitable.
Everyone should pay their fair share to fund critical services and programs for working families.
The math is clear: the scale of the NJ's budget problems demand a broader approach. At a time when Trump-era tax cuts delivered massive windfalls to the wealthiest households and large corporations, NJ cannot take progressive revenue options off the table.
insidernj.com/press-release/…
A true “yes and” approach means building on the Governor’s initial budget proposals by also closing the offshore corporate profit loopholes and asking the wealthiest households to contribute a little more.