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54th Governor of New Jersey;
Incumbent , the first female governor of New Jersey
The
Governor of New Jersey is the
chief executive of the
U.S. state of New Jersey. The Governor is Jon Corzine, who re-assumed executive powers on
May 7,
2007 It's back to work for recuperating Gov. Corzine,
CNN, May 7,
2007 from acting Gov.
Richard Codey, after recuperating from an automobile accident on April 12, 2007.McKay, Geff. NJ Governor Critically Injured in Motorcade Crash,
Cybercast News Service, April 13,
2007. Accessed May 17,
2007 Corzine's term began on January 17,
2006 and continues until January 19, 2010.
Role
The governor is directly elected by the voters to become the political and ceremonial head of the
sovereign state. The governor performs the
executive (government) functions of the state, and is not directly subordinate to the federal authorities. The governor assumes additional roles, such as being the Commander-in-Chief of the
New Jersey National Guard forces (when they are not federalized).
The Governor of New Jersey is considered one of the most powerful governorships in the nation Corzine for Governor - A Prouder New Jersey, accessed March 13, 2006Prah, Pamela M. "Massachusetts gov rated most powerful", Stateline.org, March 9, 2007. Accessed May 17, 2007., as it is currently the only state-wide (non-federal) elected office in the state. Thus, unlike many other states that have elections for some cabinet-level positions, under the
New Jersey State Constitution the governor appoints the entire cabinet, subject to confirmation by the
New Jersey Senate.
State law allows for a maximum salary of $175,000. frequently asked questions (faqs) - Governor, accessed
October 5,
2006. Jon Corzine accepts a token salary of $1 per year as Governor. The Goldman Sachs Crew That’s Helping Run Trenton Government,
The New York Times,
October 4, 2006. Jim McGreevey, his predecessor, took home an annual salary of $157,000. Frequently Asked Questions: What is the Governor of New Jersey's salary?, accessed
October 5, 2006.
The Executive Mansion and ceremonial residence of the governor is
Drumthwacket, located in Princeton, New Jersey. Some governors have chosen to either live in the mansion part-time or in their own homes.
Lieutenant Governor
On Election Day, November 8, 2005, the voters passed an amendment to the
New Jersey State Constitution that creates the position of Lieutenant Governor of New Jersey, effective with the 2009 elections. The amendment also provides that in the event of a permanent vacancy in the office of Governor before the first Lieutenant Governor takes office in 2010, the President of the
New Jersey Senate would become Governor and would vacate his or her Senate seat. Should the offices of Governor and President of the Senate be simultaneously vacant (or should the President of the Senate decline to become Governor), the Speaker of the New Jersey General Assembly would become Governor following a similar procedure.
Before this amendment was passed, an acting governor was even more powerful than an elected governor, as he simultaneously served as President of the Senate New Jersey Senate, thus having a major hand in one half of the legislative process and
being the executive process. As a result, Governor Richard Codey was the final person to wield such power.
See also
- List of Governors of New Jersey
References
54th Governor of New Jersey;
Incumbent , the first female governor of New Jersey
The
Governor of New Jersey is the chief executive of the U.S. state of
New Jersey. The Governor is
Jon Corzine, who re-assumed executive powers on May 7,2007 It's back to work for recuperating Gov. Corzine,
CNN,
May 7,
2007 from acting Gov. Richard Codey, after recuperating from an automobile accident on April 12, 2007.McKay, Geff. NJ Governor Critically Injured in Motorcade Crash, Cybercast News Service, April 13,
2007. Accessed May 17,
2007 Corzine's term began on
January 17, 2006 and continues until
January 19, 2010.
Role
The governor is directly elected by the voters to become the political and ceremonial head of the
sovereign state. The governor performs the executive (government) functions of the state, and is not directly subordinate to the federal authorities. The governor assumes additional roles, such as being the
Commander-in-Chief of the
New Jersey National Guard forces (when they are not federalized).
The Governor of New Jersey is considered one of the most powerful governorships in the nation Corzine for Governor - A Prouder New Jersey, accessed
March 13,
2006Prah, Pamela M. "Massachusetts gov rated most powerful", Stateline.org, March 9,
2007. Accessed
May 17, 2007., as it is currently the only state-wide (non-federal) elected office in the state. Thus, unlike many other states that have elections for some
cabinet-level positions, under the
New Jersey State Constitution the governor appoints the entire cabinet, subject to confirmation by the New Jersey Senate.
State law allows for a maximum salary of $175,000. frequently asked questions (faqs) - Governor, accessed October 5,
2006. Jon Corzine accepts a token salary of $1 per year as Governor. The Goldman Sachs Crew That’s Helping Run Trenton Government,
The New York Times,
October 4, 2006. Jim McGreevey, his predecessor, took home an annual salary of $157,000. Frequently Asked Questions: What is the Governor of New Jersey's salary?, accessed
October 5,
2006.
The Executive Mansion and ceremonial residence of the governor is
Drumthwacket, located in
Princeton, New Jersey. Some governors have chosen to either live in the mansion part-time or in their own homes.
Lieutenant Governor
On Election Day, November 8, 2005, the voters passed an amendment to the
New Jersey State Constitution that creates the position of Lieutenant Governor of New Jersey, effective with the 2009 elections. The amendment also provides that in the event of a permanent vacancy in the office of Governor before the first Lieutenant Governor takes office in 2010, the President of the New Jersey Senate would become Governor and would vacate his or her Senate seat. Should the offices of Governor and President of the Senate be simultaneously vacant (or should the President of the Senate decline to become Governor), the Speaker of the New Jersey General Assembly would become Governor following a similar procedure.
Before this amendment was passed, an acting governor was even more powerful than an elected governor, as he simultaneously served as President of the Senate
New Jersey Senate, thus having a major hand in one half of the legislative process and
being the executive process. As a result, Governor Richard Codey was the final person to wield such power.
See also
- List of Governors of New Jersey
References
