New Jersey, flash flooding and state of emergency
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At least 2 killed in New Jersey
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Maura Healey’s administration spent just shy of $900 million on emergency family shelters and related services last fiscal year, but the final total is expected to increase to nearly $1 billion as the state settles the final bills for the past 12 months,
Federal workers warned for months that the high-energy biscuits would go to waste.
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ABC7 New York on MSNCleanup continues after deadly storm, flash flooding batters NYC and Tri-State areaIn New York and New Jersey, flooding impacted some subway lines and other mass transit services, including the No. 1, 2 and 3 lines which was severely disrupted in Manhattan due to flooding. Service has since resumed in both directions with residual delays.
Severe flash flooding across the tri-state area on Monday caused subway delays and road closures across the Big Apple and pushed New Jersey to declare a state of emergency. All five boroughs and Nassau County are under a flash flood warning through midnight.
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Nearly 10 inches of rain has caused widespread flooding in Petersburg, prompting city officials to declare a local state of emergency as residents and businesses deal with the aftermath.
Due to high levels of rainfall and flash flooding in parts of New Jersey on Monday evening, Gov. Phil Murphy declared a State of Emergency. During a State of Emergency,
A group of Republican state senators is calling on the Governor to declare a statewide energy emergency, citing what they describe as growing concerns over grid reliability and soaring utility costs.
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Courier-Post Cherry Hill, NJ on MSNWhy Gov. Murphy declared a state of emergency — and what that means for South JerseyNew Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy has declared a state of emergency, asking for residents stay indoors and avoid travel unless it's necessary.
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Daily Voice on MSNState Of Emergency Declared: Cars Submerged, Hundreds Without Power As Storms Sweep Through NJNew Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy declared a state of emergency Monday evening, July 14, as storms swept through the state. At 8:45 p.m., NJ Transit announced major impacts across multiple rail lines due to weather-related conditions.