State

New Jersey

Every New Jersey county and municipality that receives opioid settlement money reports its spending to the State each year. This page grades those reports against the jurisdictions' own ledgers.

Jurisdictions
284
Ledgers obtained
207 / 284
Transactions
11,607
Verified paid
$52,937,073.22

Every jurisdiction, graded

Municipal boundaries filled with each jurisdiction's grade. Select a county to zoom to it. Below the tablet width the drawing is replaced by the list, which carries the same information.

Every jurisdiction · Salem County
  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
  • F
  • Records refused
  • Records pending or not graded
  • Receives no funds
Elmer borough · Receives no settlement fundsAlloway township · Receives no settlement fundsWoodstown borough · Receives no settlement fundsSalem city · Receives no settlement fundsUpper Pittsgrove township · Receives no settlement fundsOldmans township · Receives no settlement fundsPenns Grove borough · Receives no settlement fundsElsinboro township · Receives no settlement fundsMannington township · Receives no settlement fundsPennsville township · Not yet requestedQuinton township · Receives no settlement fundsLower Alloways Creek township · Receives no settlement fundsPittsgrove township · Receives no settlement fundsPilesgrove township · Receives no settlement fundsCarneys Point township · Receives no settlement funds

Jurisdictions in Salem County

Sorted by name. A hatched shape means the jurisdiction has not produced its records. A plain shape receives no settlement funds and is not graded.

Counties

Twenty one counties

Published

Findings

The largest findings so far

Verified findings in every published jurisdiction, by amount. Hover over the strip to hold it.

All findings
Frequently asked questions

Who has to report opioid settlement spending in New Jersey?

Every county and municipality that receives a direct allocation files an annual report with the Department of Human Services. The report names each program, what it paid and what is left on hand.How we check a report

Can opioid settlement money be spent on police cars or license plate readers?

No. Exhibit E of the national settlement lists the approved uses: treatment, recovery, prevention, harm reduction and related supports. Vehicles and surveillance hardware are not among the uses it lists, and state law bars using the funds to replace money a jurisdiction would otherwise have spent.The approved uses

What does a grade mean here?

A grade comes from a published rubric applied by code, with no analyst discretion. Reporting integrity carries half the weight, spending conformity carries forty percent, and records behaviour carries ten. A jurisdiction that has not produced a complete ledger gets a status badge instead of a letter.The rubric

What happens if a jurisdiction says a figure is wrong?

It can send the record that shows a different figure. The figure changes only if the record supports it, and a verified correction regrades that jurisdiction.Corrections policy