Sheila Reynertson


Sheila Reynertson, Senior Policy Analyst, focuses on budget and tax issues with an emphasis on advocating for state fiscal policies that benefit working families of New Jersey. Sheila’s research interests include: budget planning, corporate taxation, progressive taxation policy, supportive work/family policies and women’s economic empowerment. Before joining NJPP in October 2014, Sheila worked as an advocacy coordinator at MergerWatch, a national women’s health advocacy organization. Previously, Sheila worked in the health care sector as a private childbirth coach in New York City. She currently serves as President of the Board of Health in Hopewell. Email: sheila (at) njpp.org | Phone: 609-393-1145 ext. 12 Follow Sheila on Twitter

A Proposal to Fix the Federal Tax Code for Working Families

The Working Families Tax Relief Act would boost incomes of 2.7 million New Jerseyans.

EDA Task Force Exposed Culture of Corruption

Today's hearing detailed just how easy it is for corporations to cheat the system.

New Jersey Budget Should Include Millionaires Tax

Testimony by NJPP's Sheila Reynertson on the FY2020 state budget.

NJPP Statement: Governor Murphy’s Budget Sets Foundation for Shared Prosperity

Governor Murphy's budget is a fiscally sound vision that invests in New Jersey’s greatest assets.

It’s Time to Face the Music, Jersey: We’ve Been Robbed

A decade of trickle-down tax cuts leaves New Jersey without $2 billion in critical revenue.

Exorbitant EDA Subsidies Ignore Fiscal Realities

Testimony by NJPP's Sheila Reynertson on New Jersey's overly generous corporate subsidy programs.

Opportunity Lost: Consequences and Shortcomings of the Fiscal Year 2019 Budget

This year’s budget falls short in one key area: there are simply not enough stable sources of new revenue to sustain increased investments.

Polls Show Consistent, Widespread Support for New Taxes to Support Investment

New Jersey voters value a balanced tax code that provides adequate funding for the state’s most important assets.

Revisiting the Notorious Nine: Key Decisions That Sent New Jersey’s Financial Health Spiraling

Continuing to make the mistakes of the past will only further harm New Jersey’s economic future

Fast Facts: Proposed Tax Changes Would Bring More Balance to New Jersey’s Tax Code

Lower-income families would get a tax break while wealthiest would pay their fair share.