General allocation of New Jersey's share:
- $5 billion overall goes to the state
- $1.33 billion - education funding and the state budget
- $1.33 billion - infrastructure such as roads and bridges and water projects
- $2.2 billion - Medicaid support
- The rest will go towards such as areas as special education, support for low-income students, and programs such as food stamps, child care and preventing homelessness
- More than half of our residents will see a $400-per-worker credit; couples would receive $800. The credit applies to those with incomes under $75,000, and the median income in New Jersey is $68,000. Officials estimate it would mean about $13 a week more in people's paychecks this year. Next year, the measure could yield workers about $8 a week
- $100 a month in unemployment insurance for 731,000 out-of-work New Jersayans; 148,000 laid-off workers will also qualify for extended unemployment benefits
- 77,000 families will become eligible for a tax credit for college-saving plans. The plan creates a partially refundable $2,500 tax credit for those saving for up to four years of college
- 1.7 million middle-class New Jersey workers will get a one-year reprieve from the Alternative Minimum Tax