N.J. gave $161M to fix roads: Here’s how much each county, municipality got

Gov. Phil Murphy announced Thursday the distribution of $161.25 million in Municipal Aid grants to 543 cities and towns across the state to advance road, bridge, safety and quality-of-life improvements.

While the average grant was approximately $300,000, a number of municipalities received far more than that. Twenty-eight cities received at least $600,000, with five topping $1 million.

Click here for a breakdown of each municipality in every county.

The award given to each of the 21 counties differed greatly, too — with Bergen ($14.2 million) and Essex ($13.5 million) getting the most and Warren ($2.8 million), Cape May ($2.7 million) and Salem ($1.7 million) getting the least.

Here’s a county-by-county breakdown:

  • Atlantic: $6.4 million;
  • Bergen: $14.2 million;
  • Burlington: $9.1 million;
  • Camden: $9.7 million;
  • Cape May: $2.7 million;
  • Cumberland: $3.5 million;
  • Essex: $13.5 million;
  • Gloucester: $5.7 million;
  • Hudson: $8.6 million;
  • Hunterdon: $4.0 million;
  • Mercer: $6.9 million;
  • Middlesex: $12.7 million;
  • Monmouth: $12.9 million;
  • Morris: $9.8 million;
  • Ocean: $10.7 million;
  • Passaic: $7.8 million;
  • Salem: $1.7 million;
  • Somerset: $6.5 million;
  • Sussex: $3.7 million;
  • Union: $8.3 million;
  • Warren: $2.8 million.