County · County government · 14 municipalities · 15 jurisdictions in total

Camden County

15 jurisdictions in Camden County receive opioid settlement funds. They are the county government and 14 municipalities. Complete ledgers have been produced for 5 of them. 8 jurisdictions are graded F for certifying spending that does not exist in the books.

Complete ledgers · 5 of 15Records refused · 0Graded F · 8
County wide · county government and 14 municipalities · 5 of 15 with complete ledgers
Received$23,446,278.18Cumulative, as each jurisdiction last certified to the State
Spent, verified$6,227,562.15Summed from the ledger rows published here
Non-conforming$1,298,810.59Classified against the Exhibit E gates
Misreported to the StateCertified against books conflict$1,436,973.47Certified figures the books do not support
Every figure is summed over the county government and 14 municipalities, from the published rows, in whole cents. A jurisdiction with no ledger adds nothing to spent.

The county government

Camden County is a recipient in its own right. Its reports and its books are compared here the same way a municipality's are.

Received$15,493,191.14Cumulative, as last certified to the State
Paid$4,521,410.54Summed from the county ledger
Misreported to the StateCertified against books conflict$1,369,130.74Certified figures the county books do not support
CGrade C
Grade C · rubric v5Grade C
Reporting integrity · weight 50
64.83 / 100
Spending conformity · weight 40
81.2 / 100
Transparency · weight 10
100 / 100
Weighted score
74.89 · C

14 municipalities

Graded jurisdictions first, sorted by dollars misreported to the State. The full column set lives in the statewide rankings.

Graded municipalities in Camden County, sorted by dollars misreported to the State, largest first
GradeMunicipality and patternsSpent, verifiedMisreported to State
FGrade FCollingswood
Police vehicles and gear · Funding-source substitution
146,142.83Certified against books conflict25,085.33
FGrade FCamden150,000.00Certified against books conflict24,142.50
CGrade CVoorhees Township
Police vehicles and gear · Funding-source substitution
129,527.07Certified against books conflict18,416.40
DGrade DWinslow Township161,405.26Certified against books conflict198.50
FGrade FBellmawr
Police vehicles and gear
22,480.00No figure published
CGrade CCherry Hill Township
Fake encumbrances
47,804.58No figure published
DGrade DGloucester Township
Police vehicles and gear · Fake encumbrances
543,575.23No figure published
FGrade FHaddonfield
Funding-source substitution
12,621.00No figure published
FGrade FLindenwold
Fake encumbrances
55,055.32No figure published
FGrade FPennsauken Township
Funding-source substitution · Fake encumbrances · Year-end salary reclass
408,510.72No figure published
FGrade FPine Hill10,405.00No figure published
FGrade FWaterford Township
Police vehicles and gear
18,624.60No figure published
Not yet graded · 2

Gloucester Not yet requested · Haddon Township Records pending

What recurs here

Each family below groups the jurisdictions in this county carrying a finding of the same shape. Counts are sized by how far the family reaches.

5

Police vehicles and gear

Vehicles, upfits, body armor and equipment paid from opioid funds.

DGrade DCGrade CFGrade FFGrade F+1Findings
4

Funding-source substitution

Work previously paid from another fund moved onto the opioid account.

FGrade FCGrade CFGrade FFGrade FFindings
4

Fake encumbrances

An encumbrance certified to the State with no open commitment in the books.

FGrade FDGrade DCGrade CFGrade FFindings
1

Year-end salary reclass

Salary moved onto the opioid account by journal entry at fiscal year end.

FGrade FFindings
Findings in Camden County

The FY2026 report certifies a new program, Project Graduation, at 1,605.00 funded and spent, recipient the Winslow Township School District (pp4 to 5). It gives the intended impact as dangers of opioid use and training on use of naloxone, reports 200 naloxone kits distributed and 250 people served, and lists its Schedule B strategies as Connections to Care, Prevent Misuse of Opioids and Training. Its procurement answer is Venue for Project Graduation (p6). The 1,605.00 is Dave and Buster's purchase order 26-01569, check 1613 of 06/10/2026, for 25 additional participants at the Winslow High School graduation party, 11:00 PM to 2:30 AM on 06/18/2026. The account paid no school district, and through 08/25/2026 it shows no naloxone purchase and no payment to a trainer for the event. The money bought arcade admission. It did not buy naloxone training or kits. No listed use covers an arcade party.

2 documents · 10/04/2026

The FY2024 report certifies 70,933.36 of settlement funds received since 2022 (p1, Q3). It certifies 0.00 expended, 0.00 appropriated or encumbered and 0.00 of administrative expenses for 07/01/2023 to 06/30/2024 (Q6 to Q8). It then certifies 0.00 of unspent and uncommitted funds on hand (Q9). Account G-02-00-745-002 paid nothing from its opening on 04/27/2023 until 09/25/2025. One year later the FY2025 report certifies 74,016.85 on hand, again with 0.00 spent. A town that received 70,933.36 and spent and committed none of it did not hold 0.00. The report contradicts itself by the full 70,933.36.

3 documents · 10/04/2026

The FY2026 report covers 07/01/2025 to 06/30/2026. It certifies 100,535.87 received since 2022 and 5,000.00 spent (p1), 0.00 appropriated or encumbered and not yet spent, and 87,649.42 of unspent and uncommitted money the Borough currently has on hand (p2). It lists one program, the Annual Department Wellness Training Program, at 5,000.00 (p7). The Borough's settlement account, G-02-800-101, printed 08/24/2026, starts from a modified budget of 98,054.42. It paid check 8716 for 5,000.00 to Jennifer Kelly PhD LLC on 04/20/2026, leaving 93,054.42 at 06/30/2026. On 08/17/2026 it paid seven checks for the 2026 National Night Out, 9105, 9106, 9151, 9099, 9100, 9172 and 9092, totaling 5,405.00, leaving 87,649.42. The certified on hand figure is that 08/24/2026 balance to the cent. It deducts 10,405.00 of payments while the report lists 5,000.00 of spending and no other program. The report's own figures, 100,535.87 received less 5,000.00 spent, give 95,535.87, which is 7,886.45 more than it certifies. That gap is the 5,405.00 of National Night Out checks plus 2,481.45 of receipts the account budget leaves out.

2 documents · 10/04/2026

The FY2026 report certifies 62,559.47 received between 07/01/2025 and 06/30/2026, 93.84 of interest, 259,680.10 received since 2022 and 26,005.45 spent (page 1). It certifies 0.00 encumbered and 296,234.12 of unspent and uncommitted funds on hand (page 2). The 259,680.10 already holds the year's receipts. It is the 65,831.48, 89,302.77, 41,884.49 and 62,559.47 certified received in FY2023 through FY2026 plus 101.89 of certified interest. The FY2023, FY2024 and FY2025 reports each certify 0.00 spent. On the City's own figures the most it could hold is 259,680.10 less 26,005.45, which is 233,674.65. The certified 296,234.12 equals 259,680.10 plus 62,559.47 less 26,005.45 to the cent. It counts the year's receipts twice and reports 36,554.02 more on hand than the City says it ever received. No ledger has been produced.

4 documents · 10/03/2026

The FY2026 report, pages 4 to 6, certifies a new program named First Responders at 226,269.00 spent. Its primary category is Wraparound and Connected Care Supports and its target population is Individuals who Use Drugs. It reports 67 people served. The same block states the problem as staffing shortages due to inability to pay at a competitive rate and the purpose as ensuring the public receives EMS services. It says the budget can pay part-time EMTs 18.00 an hour and the grant pays the additional 9.00. The books match the figure to the cent. Account G-02-41-779-002 paid 39 payroll charges from PR 27 on 07/03/2025 to PR 12 on 06/30/2026, a total of 226,269.00. The payroll register, which runs to pay date 05/15/2026, lists every allocation under Home Dept EMS. The charge follows hours worked by EMS staff, not services to people who use drugs, and no wraparound or connected care service is documented. Exhibit E Category I, First Responders, adds two uses to the first-responder items in sections C, D and H: education on fentanyl precautions and wellness support for first responders. No listed use in C, D, H or I names EMT pay.

4 documents · 10/03/2026

The FY2025 report lists a new program named Employee Assistance Program (EAP) at 1,890.00 funded and expended, recipient Borough of Haddonfield, Schedule B strategy First Responders (pp5 to 6). It gives 07/01/2024 as the date the program was funded and launched. It describes counseling through Cooper hospital for first responders and other employees who experience secondary trauma associated with opioid addiction. The Borough's EAP Services Agreement with The Cooper Health System is dated 06/15/2019 and renews from year to year. It covers all full-time employees and their families for personal or emotional problems, at 30.00 per eligible employee. The Cooper vendor history for 01/01/2018 to 08/24/2026 shows six payments of 1,890.00 from 08/17/2020 to 04/28/2025 and one of 1,984.00 on 06/23/2026. Every one is charged to a Borough budget line in fund 01, Admin - Other Contractual in 2020 and Medical Expenses, Physicals after that. Check 1819 paid 1,890.00 on 05/28/2024 and check 3667 paid 1,890.00 on 04/28/2025. The settlement account never paid Cooper. On 12/10/2024 a journal, reference 1270-4, charged 1,890.00 to the settlement account as annual contract for EAP through Cooper. The certified figure is that journal to the cent. The program ran for five years before the date the report gives, and the Borough budget kept paying for it.

4 documents · 10/03/2026

Documents
ledger8 filesOpen
vendor history14 filesOpen
purchase order78 filesOpen
contract10 filesOpen
governing3 filesOpen
resolution4 filesOpen
other2 filesOpen
dhs report4 filesOpen
Municipal records14 municipalitiesOpen
Correction from Camden County jurisdictions

No correction received from this jurisdiction. If a figure on this page is wrong, send the record that shows it. The response is published here word for word.

Correct the record
Frequently asked questions

Why does Camden County appear twice, as a county and as its municipalities?

The county government and each municipality receive their own allocations and file their own reports. The county's grade covers its own books. The municipalities are graded separately and rolled up on this page.The rubric

Did the county pass any of its money down to the towns?

Where a county made subawards to municipalities, the payment appears in the county ledger as a transfer out and on the receiving town's page as money received. Both sides are shown from the documents.How we trace a transfer

Which Camden County jurisdictions have not produced their records?

None has refused. Jurisdictions marked pending have a request inside the statutory window, and no letter grade is issued until the ledger is complete.Every town