But...but...but...I thought Chris Christy was a "conservative" Governor....low taxes and all...say it isn't true...a real 2016 Presidential candidate.
...the office of Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno, who is Governor Christies top economic development official, released a statement saying, We have enjoyed a working relationship with Mercedes-Benz. Guadagnos spokeswoman, Kathryn Grosso, added that the lieutenant governor was entirely focused on attracting and retaining businesses in New Jersey.
Please tell this West coast hick what's wrong with New Jersey.
1 posted on
12/16/2014 8:49:16 PM PST by
PROCON
To: PROCON
Why would any intelligent, working person live in NJ (Nut Job)?
2 posted on
12/16/2014 8:54:55 PM PST by
MtnClimber
(Take a look at my FR home page for Colorado outdoor photos!)
To: PROCON
Well, Montvale, NJ would still have one claim to fame, one of the very few remaining original Dairy Queens is still standing there and open for business.

3 posted on
12/16/2014 9:09:27 PM PST by
Impala64ssa
(You call me an islamophobe like it's a bad thing.)
To: PROCON
NJ has the highest tax rate of any state. Fat boi like his BFF, Soetoro, is a fraud.
4 posted on
12/16/2014 9:10:58 PM PST by
VRWC For Truth
(Roberts has perverted the Constitution)
To: PROCON
Please tell this West coast hick what's wrong with New Jersey. >
High taxes. High cost of living making bringing in employees from outside of the area difficult (do you "equalize" for cost of living?), public schools suck, corruption in so many governments (city, state, county...), failing infrastructures everywhere (at least North Jersey...
Other than that, not a bad place to have a HQ.
In this day of electronic banking, there is little need to have a HQ in or close to Wall Street any more.
5 posted on
12/16/2014 9:34:50 PM PST by
llevrok
(I fear the US government more than I do al Qaeda)
To: PROCON
For major employers, I think the cost of living in New Jersey is a much bigger factor than taxes at the corporate level. The state has a corporate tax rate of 9% that is comparable to its neighbors, but the state will typically offer a very generous tax incentive package to a company like this to keep it New Jersey.
The biggest problem a major employer like this faces is that many of its employees simply can't afford to live in New Jersey, due to high real estate prices and exorbitant property taxes.
6 posted on
12/17/2014 2:13:26 AM PST by
Alberta's Child
("The ship be sinking.")
To: PROCON
A Right to Work State wins another company!
7 posted on
12/17/2014 4:04:14 AM PST by
donozark
(Andrea Chalupa:"Ukraine is fighting for survival. The UN is fighting for relevancy.")
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