05.30.19
On May 22, the New Jersey Paint Council held its second of three legislative sessions this year.
On hand to provide the legislative update was the Chemistry Council of New Jersey’s Director of Government Relations Ed Waters. On hand representing the American Coatings Association was Timothy Wieroniey, specialist, Environmental Health and Safety.
Waters said that legislation was back from a “budget break” – a recess from regular meetings – to focus on budget issues.
There is a continued push for Paint Care, Waters said, adding that the NJPC needs the administration on board before proceeding.
If Paint Care is passed in NJ, it would be the 10th state to do so – and 11th passage overall if you include Washington D.C., Wieroniey noted.
Four counties will save a significant amount of money – around $250,000 per year for Bergen County – if pai
On hand to provide the legislative update was the Chemistry Council of New Jersey’s Director of Government Relations Ed Waters. On hand representing the American Coatings Association was Timothy Wieroniey, specialist, Environmental Health and Safety.
Waters said that legislation was back from a “budget break” – a recess from regular meetings – to focus on budget issues.
There is a continued push for Paint Care, Waters said, adding that the NJPC needs the administration on board before proceeding.
If Paint Care is passed in NJ, it would be the 10th state to do so – and 11th passage overall if you include Washington D.C., Wieroniey noted.
Four counties will save a significant amount of money – around $250,000 per year for Bergen County – if pai
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