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	New Jersey's Plan for Higher Education
		New Jersey's higher education system consists of 56 institutions, including 19 community colleges; eight state colleges and one university; three public research universities; and independent institutions, including 14 four-year colleges and universities with a public mission, three degree-granting proprietary schools, and eight theological institutions.
		New Jersey's system of higher education is a valuable resource that helps the state to achieve social and economic goals and enhance the quality of life for New Jersey citizens.
		New Jersey faces critical issues over the next five to ten years that must be addressed through a concerted effort by state government and other organizations and entities, including the state's higher education institutions.
	www.state.nj.us /highereducation/plan.htm (11945 words)

	Virginia & New Jersey Plans
		So, he drafted a plan for a new national government, which was presented at the convention as "The Virginia Plan" (see table for details).
		The debate over the Virginia Plan grew quite heated, and finally the small states asked for time to draw up their own plan, known as the New Jersey Plan (see table for details).
		Ultimately, the New Jersey Plan was rejected as a basis for a new constitution.
	library.thinkquest.org /11572/creation/framing/va_nj_plans.html (434 words)

	New Jersey's Homegrown Plan for the Arts
		Often overshadowed by the glamour of neighboring New York City, New Jersey is a cultural magnet with one of the highest rates of arts participation in the country.
		New Jersey not only exceeds the national average in the number of people attending arts events, but its residents are also among the leaders in active performing arts participation -- singing, dancing, acting and playing an instrument.
		For instance, the vast pinelands of southern New Jersey stand in stark contrast to the densely populated suburbs to the north.
	www.nasaa-arts.org /spotlight/stspot_mar01.shtml (1022 words)

	Constitutional Topic: The Constitutional Convention - The U.S. Constitution Online - USConstitution.net
		The Plan "corrected" the inequality that the one state, one vote notion inflicted upon the large states (and those, like the Southern states, that hoped to be large soon).
		However, in the struggle for ratification, Hamilton became a champion of the new Constitution, and was one of the main contributors to the Federalist Papers.
		The Virginia Plan also called for the President to have a council to advise him, but the idea was deemed unnecessary with the separation of powers being built into the Constitution, and it was eliminated.
	www.usconstitution.net /consttop_ccon.html (5202 words)

	New Jersey Plan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The New Jersey Plan was a proposal for the structure of the United States Government proposed by William Paterson on June 15, 1787.
		The plan was created in response to the Virginia Plan's call for two houses of Congress, both elected with proportional representation.
		Also, the plan was designed for the equality of states in terms of physical size, so that a smaller state would have equivalent rights to those of a larger state, but citizens of larger states would have less rights than those of smaller states.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/New_Jersey_Plan (242 words)

	New Jersey Health Plan Liquidated
		NEW YORK, Feb 11 (Reuters Health) -- About 165,000 New Jersey residents need to find a new insurance carrier after the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance announced plans on Tuesday to liquidate HIP Health Plan of New Jersey (HIP-NJ) by March 31, 1999.
		On Wednesday, HIP Health Plan of New York, the parent of the New Jersey firm, issued a statement that called the department's actions "draconian." HIP said that it had filed a restraining order in Superior Court of New Jersey to prevent the department from liquidating HIP-NJ.
		Since the plan was placed in rehabilitation, the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance struck an agreement with physician groups to pay the providers 75% of their negotiated rate with HIP and pay them 30% of their back claims.
	www.personalmd.com /news/a1999021110.shtml (469 words)

	The 'New Jersey Plan' of tax increases -- April 1, 2003
		The 'New Jersey Plan' of tax increases that public-employee unions and other advocates are promoting as "closing corporate loopholes" is, in fact, "a virtual copy of the disaster that New Jersey inflicted on itself last summer," a new report on New York's state budget debate concludes.
		New Jersey's 2002 tax increases "effectively doubled corporate income taxes in New Jersey, under the guise of closing 'loopholes,'" the report said.
		All told, the New Jersey Plan would raise state corporate taxes by up to $2 billion, which is more than double the $1.8 billion collected from the corporate income tax now, the report noted.
	www.bcnys.org /whatsnew/2003/0401bw12.htm (833 words)

	New Jersey Review Letter
		Third, a defensible plan is one that has been discussed with and/or reviewed by individuals, organizations and institutions within the state that have a stake in the design and operation of the state's system for ensuring equal justice.
		This plan clearly demonstrates that the planners are seriously committed to developing the best possible methods and mechanisms to address the present and future needs of clients within the state.
		This plan describes the state's efforts to develop coordinated, non-duplicative and effective legal services delivery systems of which the development of an integrated and coordinated statewide intake process is an essential component.
	www.lri.lsc.gov /state_planning/rvwstpl/njfd.htm (1791 words)

	William Paterson
		He represented Somerset County as the secretary of New Jersey's Provincial Congress, an extralegal legislature established by the Patriots to organize the transition from Royal colony to independent state (1775-76), and at New Jersey's first constitutional convention (1776).
		He was co-author of the New Jersey (or Paterson) Plan that asserted the rights of the small states by proposing a national legislature that, ignoring differences in size and population, gave equal voice to all the states.
		The Constitution that emerged from the deliberations was essentially a compromise incorporating elements of both of these plans (a Senate giving equal representation to the states and a House based solely on population).
	www.army.mil /cmh-pg/books/RevWar/ss/paterson.htm (960 words)

	The Avalon Project: Madison Debates : June 15
		PATTERSON, laid before the Convention the plan which he said several of the deputations wished to be substituted in place of that proposed by Mr.
		After some little discussion of the most proper mode of giving it a fair deliberation it was agreed that it should be referred to a Committee of the whole, and that in order to place the two plans in due comparison, the other should be recommitted.
		FN4 [this plan had been concerted among the deputations or members thereof, from Cont.
	www.yale.edu /lawweb/avalon/debates/615.htm (721 words)

	Princeton Township, New Jersey - Master Plan Re-examination Report
		The majority of new units in the Township were constructed at a relatively low density and complied with local zoning and planning ordinances.
		The SDRP is intended to serve as a guide for public and private sector investment in New Jersey and as a policy document to guide state and local agencies planning.
		The state plan also designates large masses of land that share a common set of conditions, such as population density, infrastructure, level of development, or natural systems into one of five planning areas.
	www.princetontwp.org /masterplan/2001reexam_signchg.html (1583 words)

	How the 'New Jersey Plan' hurt New Jersey -- May 2, 2003
		New Jersey's huge corporate tax increases in 2002 did significant economic damage to the Garden State, a new study shows.
		The study was sponsored by the Center for Policy Research of New Jersey (CPR) and conducted by Nancy Mantell, head of Rutgers Economic Advisory Service.
		The study projected that New Jersey will lose about 13,500 jobs due to the increase, and it said that businesses have already left the state or folded as a result of the tax increase.
	www.bcnys.org /whatsnew/2003/0502njp.htm (460 words)

	New Jersey Failed Fiber Plan
		Dubbed "Opportunity New Jersey", it stated that New Jersey needed to implement "policies that encourage development of an advanced telecommunication infrastructure." In fact, the study stated, this was essential for New Jersey's future.
		"(fiber optics is) essential for New Jersey to achieve the level of employment and job creation in that state", would "advance the public agenda for excellence in education", and "improve quality of care and cost reduction in the healthcare industry".
		Lack of Low-Income Options: New Jersey has had a steady decline in the number of telephone subscribing households, and the Advocate believes that this can be attributed, in part, to the fact that the state had not implemented proper low income options.
	www.newnetworks.com /new_jersey_failed_fiber_pl.htm (2764 words)

	New Jersey School Choice
		The case concerned a New Jersey law permitting school districts to refund bus fare to school children who used public transportation to attend a religious school.
		The New Jersey Department of Education would have allocated $5.5 million to the program, with some of the funds being used for an evaluation.
		On June 28, 2000, the New Jersey Supreme Court upheld a school choice provision that allowed charter schools to enroll students from other districts and ruled that the state's charter school law was constitutional.
	www.heritage.org /Research/education/schoolchoice/NewJersey.cfm (2085 words)

	The New Jersey Plan
		The plan which was known as The New Jersey Plan, was named after the state from which it was submitted, and in memory and honor of a past New Jersey Plan.
		In its original form, as expressed in The New Jersey Plan Document, the thrust of the effort was the "Restoring, Re-forming, and Reconvening" of constitutional government under the Constitution for the united States of America and the Bill of Rights during a time of martial law.
		The New Jersey Plan was initially developed early in 1995, after an intense study of the American Revolutionary period of history and after diligent research into the current American and global crisis, as an integrated solution to current events and as a future deterrent to the perpetrators of the crisis.
	www.universalway.org /newjerseyplan.html (580 words)

	Water Resource Long Range Plan \| New Jersey NRCS
		Although this plan emphasizes water related resources, it establishes a framework to guide NRCS integrated resource planning to address all resource concerns on a watershed basis.
		New Jersey conducted the State Erosion, Sediment and Animal Waste Inventory (SESAW) in the mid-1980s.
		Natural resource planning on an area-wide basis has not been the result of a well-thought-out process involving all the necessary Federal and State partners through a locally-led process.
	www.nj.nrcs.usda.gov /programs/Water_Long_Range_Plan.html (570 words)

	New Jersey Preservation Plan Profile
		It offers a vision of New Jersey as a place where effective public policies and sustainable funding support public-private partnerships to identify, restore and use the state's rich historic inheritance for the benefit of future generations.
		Expand understanding and appreciation of history and historic preservation among New Jersey citizens, elected officials, students, and organizations across the state.
		Appendix B links the Historic Preservation Plan to the New Jersey State Development and Redevelopment Plan, revised and adopted on March 1, 2001, by providing excerpts related to historic preservation.
	www.cr.nps.gov /hps/pad/stateplans/njersey.htm (772 words)

	constitutional convention
		New Jersey and its delegates were the leaders of the small-state contingent attending the convention.
		This plan of government went way beyond the stated goals of the convention to revise the national government.
		It created an entirely new government which coincidentally, gave tremendous power to the larger states because voting was proportional to the number of inhabitants.
	zorak.monmouth.edu /~njhist/njconstconvention.html (423 words)

	New Jersey CHIP Plan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		New Jersey is expanding its Medicaid managed care program to cover children through age 18 with family incomes up to 133% of FPL.
		For KidCare Plans B, C and D, children must be uninsured for a minimum of 12 months.
		All HMO's are required to conduct annual member surveys, and New Jersey Medicaid uses the CAHPS consumer survey.
	www.nasmd.org /chip/NewJersey.htm (703 words)

	New Jersey Plan
		The propositions from N. Jersey moved by Mr.
		Resolved the articles of Confederation ought to be so revised, corrected and enlarged, as to render the federal Constitution adequate to the exigencies of Government, and the preservation of the Union.
		Resolved that provision be made for the admission of new States into the Union.
	www.tvcc.edu /bodom/Gov/njplan.htm (142 words)

	The Avalon Project : Variant Texts of the Plan Presented by William Patterson - Text A
		Variant Texts of the Plan Presented by William Patterson, (N.) to the Federal Convention, June 15,1787.
		Resd that the articles of Confederation ought to be so revised, corrected & enlarged, as to render the federal Constitution adequate to the exigencies of Government, & the preservation of the Union.
		Resd that provision be made for the admission of new States into the Union.
	www.yale.edu /lawweb/avalon/const/patexta.htm (360 words)

	virginiaplan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Virginia Plan forced the convention into a conflict of interest between the large states and the small states.
		The solution to the problem of large state tyranny, equal representation by each state, was contained in the New Jersey Plan, which called for only one house of Congress.
		The Great Compromise, also called the Connecticut Compromise, was first suggested by Benjamin Franklin to resolve the differences between the large states' Virginia Plan (representation based on population) and the small states' New Jersey Plan (equal representation regardless of size or population).
	projects.edtech.sandi.net /roosevelt/constitution/virginiaplan.htm (635 words)

	New Jersey Trails Plan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT),in partnership with the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) and the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Trails Program, is sponsoring an update of the New Jersey Trails Plan of 1996.
		The New Jersey Trails Plan Update will address and analyze key issues related to trails development and the State Trails System, establish a vision for New Jersey’s trails, and recommend strategies and actions required to move toward that vision.
		A strategic plan, which will serve as blueprint for establishing and maintaining a trails system throughout the state, will be developed with a 3-5 year Action Plan and a 20-year Visioning Horizon.
	www.njtrailsplan.org (169 words)

	Arts Plan New Jersey
		The New Jersey State Council on the Arts, along with the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, the New Jersey Network Foundation, the New Jersey Theatre Alliance, and the ArtPRIDE New Jersey Foundation, has initiated, with the support and endorsement of the Governor, a collaborative statewide strategic planning process for the arts that will produce:
		The goal of the conference, held in Trenton April 7 and 8, at NJN Studios and nearby facilities, was to build consensus around a reshaped, overarching plan for the arts and a better New Jersey through the arts.
		Following the conference, a draft of the refreshed Arts Plan NJ was unveiled to begin the public vetting process at the Arts Alive Conference, sponsored by the NJ Theatre Alliance, on September 23.
	www.artsplannj.com /apnjReshaping2.php (641 words)

	Prentice Hall Documents Library: The New Jersey Plan (1787)
		[This was the so-called "small states plan," presented at the Constitutional Convention on June 15, 1787, in opposition to the "Virginia Plan" presented earlier on May 29, 1787.
		The New Jersey Plan called for equal representation of the states, whereas the Virginia plan made representation proportionate to population.
		The two plans were resolved in the "Great Compromise," creating a bicameral Congress with states represented equally in the Senate and by population in the House.]
	cwx.prenhall.com /bookbind/pubbooks/dye4/medialib/docs/njplan.htm (184 words)

	New Jersey Plan
		After two weeks of debating the Virginia Plan, a counterproposal was put forth by William Patterson, which has become known as the New Jersey Plan (or the Small State Plan or the Patterson Plan).
		The plan once again offered the idea of a unicameral (one house) legislature in which all states would have an equal number of votes.
		Plan for National Government (June 18) (Alexander Hamilton) Opposition to The New Jersey Plan (June 19) (Madison) Debate on Federalism (June 21) (William S. Johnson, Wilson, Madison) Length of Term in Office for Senators (June 26) (Madison...
	www.u-s-history.com /pages/h369.html (347 words)

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