… POLISTINA IS OFFICIALLY ON THE JOB!

I absolutely love this.

New Jersey State Senator Vince Polistina, R-2 is not waiting for Trenton political bureaucrats to give him “permission” to be Atlantic County’s top elected state official.

Polistina is already on the job.

Senator Polistina has announced that his Legislative office is open and staffed to assist with any variety of needs faced by the residents of Atlantic County.  The office can be reached at (609) 677-8266.

We caught up with Senator Polistina, who is wasting no time implementing constituent services to the residents of Atlantic County.

“It is important to me to make sure the residents know that the office will continue in its mission of helping people,” said Polistina.

“I have been selected to continue Senator Brown’s legacy of assisting Atlantic County’s hard-working middle-class families and retirees with issues related to unemployment, the Motor Vehicle Commission, Veterans Affairs matters, whatever they may need. As State Senator, I will be doing that job regardless of when the swearing-in ceremony takes place.”

“Anyone who needs to speak with me, or has issues they need help with, can also reach out to me directly on my personal cell phone at (609) 432-1564.”

“My role as State Senator means more to me about the people than the politics, whenever Assemblyman Mazzeo’s party turns over the keys to the office to me is irrelevant. I am committed to doing the necessary work as the Senator whether paid for it or not,” concluded Polistina.

Parkway stops getting renamed after these NJ greats

Some of New Jersey's most iconic figures are getting their names on something other than awards or gold records: Garden State Parkway rest stops.

COVID relief for NJ municipalities: How much is your town getting?

The American Rescue Plan signed by President Joseph Biden awards $10.2 billion to New Jersey. Here is a a county-by-county and town-by-town breakdown.

These NJ towns have the highest rates of sexually transmitted diseases

Looking at data compiled by the Department of Health in 2019, the most recent year for which reports are available, we determined the rate of STDs for 1,000 people in every municipality. The data combines reports of chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis. For a different look, you can check out this article for a list of New Jersey towns that saw the highest increase in STD/STI cases in recent years. 

More From WPG Talk Radio 95.5 FM