A panel of immigration lawyers answered questions, as did city, county, and state legislators.

The overwhelming topic was the risks associated with undocumented immigrants driving and the everyday struggles they experience because of the prohibition.

This month, Camden City Council became the first governing body in the state to pass a resolution in support of driving-privilege cards for New Jersey residents who cannot prove they are legal citizens.

The resolution is not legally binding, but two bills are pending in the Senate and the Assembly. The proposals would require the Motor Vehicle Commission to issue driving-privilege cards to applicants who are New Jersey residents but cannot provide proof of their authorized presence in the United States.

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-By Tom Luicci

PISCATAWAY, N.J. – There’s little chance this year that Leonte Carroo will threaten Mohamed Sanu’s single-season school record of 115 catches. And he’s on pace to fall a bit short of Kenny Britt’s mark of 1,371 receiving yards, set in 2008.

press release October 23, 2014

Pilesgrove Township, N.J. – Troopers from the New Jersey State Police Woodstown Station are seeking the public\’s help identifying the driver involved in a fatal hit and run crash that claimed the life of Chelsea Burns, 25, of Woodstown, N.J.

On Friday, October 17, at approximately 11:31 p.m., troopers responded to Alloway Road and East Lake Road for a motor vehicle crash involving a pedestrian. Detectives determined that Chelsea Burns was walking south in the southbound lane of Alloway Road when she was struck by an unknown vehicle that fled the scene after the crash. A short time later, she was struck by a second vehicle.

THE DAILY SIGNAL

We now have the Medicaid and private-market health insurance enrollment data for the second quarter of 2014 needed to complete the picture of how Obamacare’s rollout affected coverage.

What we’ve learned is that the Obamacare gains in coverage were largely a result of the Medicaid expansion and that most of the gain in private coverage through the government exchanges was offset by a decline in employer-based coverage. In other words, it is likely that most of the people who got coverage through the exchanges were already insured.

The second quarter data captures enrollments that occurred during the last two months of the open enrollment period, or which were otherwise delayed due to the numerous problems experienced by the exchanges, and so did not take effect until after the end of the first quarter.

Our analysis of the data is reported in more detail in our latest paper, but our key findings are that in the first half of 2014:

• Enrollment in individual-market plans (both on and off the exchanges) increased by 6,254,564 individuals.

• Enrollment in private employer-sponsored group plans declined by 3,788,978 individuals.