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Morris County Clerk Addresses Confusion Over Machine Voting and Voting Options at the Polling Locations

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Morris County Clerk Ann F. Grossi, Esq.

MORRIS COUNTY — Morris County Clerk Ann F. Grossi, Esq. advises that “The Morris County Clerk’s Office has received many calls from voters intending to cast their vote on a voting machine on Election Day.” This message clarifies what to expect at the polling location.

On August 14, 2020, Governor Murphy signed Executive Order 177, stipulating that the 2020 General Election be conducted exclusively by mail-in-ballot, which included additional stipulations on how the election will be run.

Based upon this Executive Order, a limited number of polling locations will be open on Election Day. Each polling location will house an American with Disabilities compliant audio voting device. “This means that only voters having a qualifying disability, such as impaired vision, and/or conditions that affect a voters’ ability to write and fill out a ballot, etc., will qualify to vote on the machine. All other voters will not qualify,” said Clerk Grossi.

Voters who choose to vote at their polling location and do not qualify to vote on the voting mechanism may do so in the following ways:

1. Voters may personally deposit their completed mail-in-ballot package at their polling location. (May not deliver others.)

2. Voters who do not bring their completed mail-in ballot package with them to the polling location, may vote on a paper Provisional Ballot.

3. Provisional Ballots are counted after all vote by mail ballots are counted as they must be verified and checked against mail-in ballots received by the Board of Elections.

The Board of Elections is a separate and independent agency from the County Clerk’s Office responsible for receiving, verifying, and counting all paper ballots, polling locations, poll workers, and voting machines.

Click here or visit the Facebook page facebook.com/morriscountyclerk and Twitter account twitter.com/morrisctyclerk for updates and frequently asked questions pertaining to the 2020 General Election.

Free Dental Cleaning and Exam from Dr. Rauchberg

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File Photo

PARSIPPANY — Rauchberg Dental Group is holding a “We Honor Our Veterans” free cleaning and exam for active members and veterans on Monday, November 9.

Call (973) 335-7582 to schedule an appointment.

Rauchberg Dental Group is located at 199 Baldwin Road, Suite 120, Parsippany.

Aces Boxing Club Closed Temporarily Due to COVID-19

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Female boxer Trista Sheehan, Boonton, wins in the first round by way of technical knock out. Joe Zabry, owner of Aces Boxing Club congratulates Trista. Aces Boxing Club was among the many participants at the event. File Photo

BOONTON — Aces Boxing Club is closed temporarily until November 2 due to COVID-19.

Head Coach Gym Owner Joe Zabry tested positive for the COVID19 virus the week of October 19.

Since then they have discovered three more of the members tested positive as well.

“It Is highly recommended that if you have been exposed to Coach Joe or our club during the last two weeks that you get tested. Aces Boxing Club has a responsibility to all of you to close our doors for a brief period to prevent any further outbreak, notify our members and parents, while taking advantage of this time to provide you with a safe, dean facility upon our reopening on Monday, November 2,” according to a post on their Facebook Page.

Masks will be mandatory and must be worn at all times and proper social distancing protocol will be satisfied. All sparring and contact will be suspended until there is a way to keep all of you safe doing so.

“We aim to be completely transparent with this COVID virus to keep all of you healthy. If you test positive, please notify Coach Joe Zabry immediately at (973) 224-9665.

Your name will not be disclosed for any reason but it is our obligation to track who has been exposed.

Aces Boxing Club is located on the third floor of 718 Main Street and offers 4,500 square feet of pure boxing and strength and conditioning.

Mountain Lakes Planning Board Meeting to Discuss Wawa and Homes2 Suites

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Conceptual plan of Home 2 Suites by Hilton to be constructed on the current location of Zeris Inn

MOUNTAIN LAKES — The Mountain Lakes Planning Board will hold an in-person meeting on Thursday, October 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansion, 90 Route 46.

The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the conceptual plan includes a Home2 Suites by Hilton, a three-story hotel with 112 suites, and a Wawa Gas Station with a convenience store. According to the conceptual plan, there will be an entrance and exit on both Route 46 and Fox Hill Road. The Home2 Suites would occupy 22,870 square feet. There will be no restaurants within the hotel.

Click here to read the previous article.

Click here to download the agenda.

Click here to download or view all the documents related to Highview Application.

Driscoll, Lewis and Parker Join Forces for Mountain Lakes Board of Ed

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Dr. Kevin Driscoll, Jennifer Parker (center) and Patricia Lewis

MOUNTAIN LAKES — Dr. Kevin Driscoll, Tricia Lewis, and Jennifer Parker proudly announce their candidacy for the Mountain Lakes Board of Education (MLSD).  The candidates are running to ensure a safe, innovative, and exceptional learning environment for every Mountain Lakes student today, and into the future.

Driscoll, Lewis, and Parker bring more than 60 years of professional business management, legal, board, and teaching experience to the Board of Education.  This vast and deep experience will enable them to oversee and understand the complexities of the MLSD.

The goals of the Move Forward candidates are to:

  • Provide rigorous oversight of the financial planning process and MLSD budget.
  • Recognize the wealth of talent within the MLSD administration by providing clear direction, support, and resources.
  • Build a culture of collaboration and professionalism on the Board of Education.
  • Gain trust by listening and responding to concerns and instituting community participation on committees.

Kevin Driscoll: “One of the most important responsibilities of a Community is to provide our children with an excellent well-rounded education.  I am running for the Board of Education because I believe my business and financial management experiences can help ensure Mountain Lakes has an exceptional, financially sound school system that provides the highest quality education for every student.”

After a thirty-year career at Procter & Gamble where he led global organizations, Dr. Driscoll founded Healthcare Innovation Partners LLC, a company advising healthcare start-ups and established businesses.  In addition, Dr. Driscoll has served as a Board member or advisor to numerous companies, government agencies, and academic institutions and is currently active on several boards and advisory committees.  He is a four-year resident of Mountain Lakes, with his wife, Rimma, and daughter, Elizabeth (MLHS Class of 2022) and has an extensive track record of community service, locally including the Mountain Lakes Environmental Commission; the Advisory Council for the Biotech Academy; the Mountain Lakes Economic Development Advisory Committee; and Adjunct Professor at Rutgers University.

Tricia Lewis: “I’m running for the Mountain Lakes Board of Education because I am passionate about our schools, will listen and collaborate with the community and various stakeholders and am certain I can bring great value to ML. As a teacher and former business executive, I want to use my experience along with the expertise of MLSD staff and community members to responsibly allocate resources to have an energized, innovative and optimal learning experience for every student”

Mrs. Lewis is a ​certified K-8 mathematics teacher, currently a mathematics teacher in the Chester School District. Before embarking on a career in education, Mrs. Lewis gained extensive experience using data analysis to drive decision making, managing multi-million dollar budgets, and leading diverse, intra-disciplinary teams to success as a commercial banker and brand management executive.  Mrs. Lewis is a six-year resident of Mountain Lakes with husband, Brian, and children Shaina (MLHS Class of 2025) and Connor (MLHS Class of 2023) and was a familiar face around Wildwood Elementary School as a volunteer and substitute teacher.

Jennifer Parker: “I am an ardent supporter of the Mountain Lakes schools and I am running for the Board of Education to restore the Board back to a level of professionalism and the schools to the standards Mountain Lakes has been known and respected for throughout the state. I will use my legal background, as well as the prior board of director experience, to help facilitate a proper flow of information between the relevant groups and the community with a goal of making informed and sound decisions that are in the best interests of every student.”

Mrs. Parker is a corporate lawyer with 20-years’ experience, specializing in investment funds and asset management. She is currently at Levi & Korsinsky where she focuses on security litigation. Mrs. Parker has served as a corporate board member and has extensive experience in negotiations and the decision making processes. She earned her BA degree from Western Kentucky University, Juris Doctorate from Widener School of Law, and Master of Law degree from Georgetown University. Along with husband, Stuart, and daughters Waring (MLHS Class of 2023), Harrison (MLHS Class of 2025), and Ashton (MLHS Class of 2027), the Parkers are 4-year residents of Mountain Lakes.  Mrs. Parker is also an H&SA volunteer as a classroom representative and substitute teacher.

To learn more about the campaign, please visit www.moveforwardML.com or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/MoveForwardML and Instagram at www.instagram/MoveForwardML.

Unique Holiday Gifts at Thursday Morning Club’s ‘40th  Le Bazar de Noel’

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Jeannie Kosawowski, Phyllis Flemming, Judy Hynes, Roe Marchese, Claire Burling

MADISON — Just in time for holiday shopping, special items for everyone on your holiday list and for yourself will be abundant at the Thursday Morning Club’s festive “Le Bazar de Noel” two-day holiday boutique from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Friday, November 13 and 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, November 14 at the Madison Community House, 25 Cook Avenue.

The Bazar will feature many wonderful exhibitors as well as a “Tricky Tray”.  These gift baskets will include gift cards, bank cards, and gift certificates to popular local restaurants and many beautiful handmade items.

This event is the Club’s major fundraising event of the year and proceeds provide operating funds for the Madison Community House, which is owned, operated, and supported by the Thursday Morning Club.

La Patisserie, which has been a popular feature of every Bazar de Noel (and this year’s Le Bazar is the 40th) will sell delicious quiches, cakes, bread, cookies, and homemade pies, perfect for your Thanksgiving dessert.  A variety of homemade soups and sauces will also be available for purchase.

Phyllis Flemming and Judy Hynes, Bazar co-chairs, have selected exhibitors who will offer high quality, unique, classic, and handmade items. Flemming noted, “with the special exhibitors, Tricky Tray, and homemade soups, etc., the Bazar is a festive and fabulous shopping experience”.  A few of the clothing vendors will be Groovy Elegance, Lei-Lei, Compassion Fashions, and the wonderful Preppy Player.  There will be handbags from Jo Jo’s Bags and Things, new and vintage jewelry from Remy’s Gems, and Swarovski jewelry from Touchstone and of course, House of Cork. Other vendors include Maiden Madison,  Lisaro Toys, and a new vendor, Col de Mar!  J J’s will provide local honey and a variety of sweet treats!  Their wares are available on our website!  Please take a look!

In an effort to provide a safe visit to our Bazar, we will be enforcing the New Jersey State mandates that are based on CDC guidelines.  No one will be admitted without a mask, and there will be masks available for all those who need one!

Admission to the “Le Bazar de Noel” is free. For information about the Bazar, please call (973) 377-0244 or email www.ThursdayMorningClub.org.

Organized in 1896, the Thursday Morning Club is a member of the New Jersey State and General Federation of Women’s Clubs.

 

Photo, left to right:  Jeannie Kosawowski, Phyllis Flemming, Judy Hynes, Roe Marchese, Claire Burling.

Cheshire Home to Host Virtual “Cheshire Has Talent” Fundraiser

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FLORHAM PARK — Cheshire Home in Florham Park invites you to participate in their first-ever virtual “Cheshire Has Talent” fundraiser, sponsored by EMS, Cheshire’s housekeeping management service. The video, featuring Cheshire’s residents and staff, highlights their incredible talents while they tell their inspiring stories.

“Cheshire Has Talent” will debut on Thursday, October 29 on Cheshire Home’s YouTube channel. Watch the video and vote for your favorite contestant! Each $25.00 donation gives you a vote! Donate and vote as often as you’d like from 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, October 29, through 9:00 p.m. Friday, October 30. The winner will be announced on Saturday, October 31. Video and voting information will be posted on Cheshire Home’s website, Facebook page (www.facebook.com/CheshireHomeNJ), and via email.

Florham Park Mayor Mark Taylor endorses “Cheshire Has Talent” and will give the contestants’ performances rave reviews!

Proceeds will be dedicated to services that enable Cheshire Home’s residents, who have physical disabilities, to gain independence after spinal cord injuries. Cheshire Home’s mission is to establish and operate not for profit residential specialized care facilities, services, and homes for adults with physical disabilities, providing them with rehabilitative services that enable each resident to achieve their maximum level of independence.

To be added to Cheshire Home’s email list for information about “Cheshire Has Talent”, contact Barbara at [email protected]. To learn more about Cheshire Home click here.

Breakfast With Becchi in Madison

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A frequent visitor to Madison, Republican congressional candidate Rosemary Becchi returned again on Friday, October 18 and met Madison voters over coffee. Becchi discussed her commitment to putting "people over politics," lowering taxes, and reducing regulation, and she listened to Madison residents' concerns about Mikie Sherrill's radical voting record. (Photo B. Goodwin)

MADISON — Republican challenger for the NJ CD-11 Congressional seat Rosemary Becchi made a campaign stop in Madison early on Friday, October 16, and enjoyed meeting prospective voters over coffee and breakfast.  Rosemary received a warm welcome from the business establishment’s regular morning customers, who were eager to greet the candidate.

Lower Taxes, Less Regulation
“Like all the customers here this morning, Rosemary is supportive of New Jersey’s small businesses,” commented Mackaella Goodwin, a Republican candidate for Madison Borough Council, who joined Rosemary for breakfast.  “Rosemary has advocated for lower taxes for small businesses throughout her career.  I especially appreciate the work that Rosemary has done with Jersey First, the non-profit organization that she founded to advocate for pro-business policies, policies that will actually make it easier to do business in our state.”

In conversations with fellow diners, Rosemary explained the impact that she has been able to make during her career as a tax lawyer and while she served as tax counsel to the Senate Finance Committee.  “I have been fighting my entire career for lower taxes and less regulation. I’ve worked on important provisions like helping to make the 529 college savings plans what they are today. I not only worked on it while I was in Congress but for many years after I left. I also worked on critical legislation to help retirement savings.”

People Over Politics
“I want to go to Washington because I want to fight for New Jersey families. I think you deserve somebody that will put the people over politics, and that’s not what you have. Two years ago, Mikie Sherrill promised to go to Washington and be a different kind of Democrat. But she hasn’t been. She’s voted with Nancy Pelosi 99 percent of the time. I believe that the people of this district deserve better.”

Responding to diners’ questions about the continuing stringent restrictions on businesses during New Jersey’s response to the pandemic, Rosemary commented that “Businesses are hurting right now.  Mikie Sherrill has not advocated effectively for Morris County, and she is not getting the people of this district the critical help that they need. When the CARES act was initially passed, it did not provide any direct funding at all for Morris County.  That’s very troubling, and it makes you wonder, where do her priorities lie?  Mikie Sherrill’s voting record shows that she votes with Nancy Pelosi 99% of the time on very partisan legislation.  And it’s been at the expense of the people of this district.  She has not been focusing on the critical legislation that’s needed to help the people of this district.”

“This district deserves somebody that’s going to roll up their sleeves and get this economy going. We’ve got to find ways to open back up safely and securely. We shouldn’t be locking down our government and businesses like this one, but we should be doing more to get our economy back up and started again. We need to be working toward solutions that can help us move forward beyond this pandemic, toward policies that will open up our economy and provide businesses with the liquidity they need to survive.”

Voters expressed concern with Mikie Sherrill’s apparent allegiance and support for radical leftists like Nancy Pelosi and AOC who advocate for policies like the Green New Deal and Medicare for all.  Rosemary agreed with their concerns and noted that “That’s not what the people of this district want.  As I meet with voters all over this district, you tell me that you do not want someone who will advocate for radical ideas that will destroy your healthcare and destroy your jobs.  You want somebody that will put people over politics.”

Law and Order
When asked about the movement to defund the police, Rosemary was very clear. “We need to protect and support our police.  The people of this district want somebody like me who will fight to keep our families safe and secure.”

Vote By Mail
Suzanne Schreiber, a member of the Madison Republican Committee, was also on hand to remind diners that this year’s election will be a Vote By Mail election for New Jerseyans.  “It is essential that every voter use their Vote By Mail ballot this year.  New Jersey voters will not be able to vote at a machine this year. There will be just one in-person voting location in Madison, and any in-person votes will be provisional ballots only. There will be very few exceptions for visually-impaired persons only.”

“This year, the best way to make sure your vote will count is to use your Vote By Mail ballot.”

You can find more information about this event, the Republican candidates, or the Vote By Mail process at the Madison Republican Committee website MadisonNJGOP.com.

Goodwin and Dailey Look To Serve Madison

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Republican candidates for Madison Borough Council, Michael Dailey and Mackaella Goodwin, discuss the need to bring diversity back to the borough council, and the important issues they would address including lowering the cost of electricity, freezing property taxes, and ensuring the vibrancy of our downtown. (Photo by K. Dailey)

MADISON — Mackaella Goodwin, a lifelong Madison resident, and Michael Dailey, a Madison resident since 1998, are the two Republican candidates for Madison Borough Council. Mackaella and Michael recognize the need to restore balance to the Borough Council and avoid the continuation of one-party rule within Madison.  They have each spoken about the need to add diversity to the Council, which is currently comprised of all Democrats.

Vote By Mail

A topic that arises frequently when the two candidates speak with Madison residents is the way this year’s election is being conducted.  “Many voters still do not realize that Governor Murphy’s Executive Order #177 mandates a Vote By Mail election,” explained Michael. “By now, all registered voters should have automatically received a Vote By Mail ballot. We strongly urge all voters to use their Vote By Mail ballots.”

“On election day, there will be just one polling location available in Madison, the Courtroom at Hartley Dodge Memorial Building,” added Mackaella. “Voters who choose to go to the polls on election day will not be able to vote on machines but instead will be provided with paper provisional ballots. Provisional ballots are the last ballots counted in every election after every Vote By Mail Ballot has been tallied.  Provisional ballots also tend to have a higher voter error rate, so there is a greater risk that their vote may not even be valid.”

“Without question, the very best option for voters in this year’s General Election is to use their Vote By Mail ballots.”

Borough Government Should Serve Madison Residents and Workers

When asked about Mackaella and Michael, Pat Rowe, a Republican who served on the Madison Borough Council from 2013 until 2019, stated that “Both Republican candidates recognize that local government requires participation from citizens in order to work effectively and be truly representative of the people. For them, it really is about the people of Madison.  Mackaella and Michael believe our borough government should serve the needs of Madison’s residents and workers rather than trying to serve Trenton or promote a political agenda that originates outside of Madison.”

Although the candidates have not been knocking on doors this year due to the continuing pandemic, they have been calling Madison households and businesses to help explain the voting process for this year’s General Election and to discuss their priorities for the borough.

Mackaella and Michael have vowed to focus on five areas as members of the Madison Borough Council:

– Prevent any increase in property taxes.
– Address the needs of Madison’s playgrounds and athletic fields.
– Substantially lower the electric rates charged by Madison’s municipally-owned electric utility.  Madison’s rates are among the highest in NJ.
– Continue to modernize Madison’s roads, sewers, and utilities.
– Ensure that Downtown Madison remains through solid planning for the future.

Over the years, Mackaella has volunteered extensively in Madison to help people with disabilities to lead a full life.  This is an area that she intends to continue to focus on within Madison, as she works to promote positive perceptions and greater awareness of the needs of adults and children with disabilities, and their ability to contribute to the life of our Madison community.

Both Michael and Mackaella emphasize the need to improve Madison’s playgrounds.  “Our playgrounds need greater attention from the borough, as any young family in town can attest. While there has been some focus on playing fields in recent years, and a dog park has even been recently established, the borough playgrounds where our Madison youth play haven’t been updated in a very long time and some equipment has fallen into disrepair. For some children, they are even dangerous and could pose a liability for the borough,” stated Michael.

Support for Law Enforcement

Additionally, the candidates have repeatedly expressed their support for the Madison Police Department.  “Michael and I support the law enforcement personnel who serve our community. We are very open about the fact that we stand behind our Madison Police Department, fully funded,” stated Mackaella.

Michael added, “Our Madison police are the first to respond to our calls for help at the most stressful and distressing moments of our lives when we or our loved ones or our neighbors are in danger. If the Madison Police Department makes a reasonable request for training or new tools or additional personnel to help them perform their jobs and improve their safety, they shouldn’t need to wonder whether the members of Madison’s Borough Council will say yes.”

Mackaella Goodwin

Born and raised in Madison, Mackaella is a member of the Madison High School class of 2016.  She graduated from Lycoming College in May 2020 with BA degrees in Actuarial Science, Mathematics, and Quantitative Economics.  At her graduation, Mackaella received the J.W. Free Award, recognizing her as the most active student in Mathematical Sciences and granting her departmental honors in the field of Mathematics. Along with this academic award, Mackaella also received Lycoming’s Intramural Female Athlete Award through the college’s Student Leadership Awards program.

Mackaella is currently preparing for Actuarial Exam P while working full time as an Operations Consultant with the New York Life Insurance Company. She looks forward to beginning her career as an actuary.

Mackaella has always been an active leader with a strong passion for volunteer work and service projects. She volunteers with several organizations to assist adults and children in our area who have disabilities, and she has served in many ministries within St. Vincent Martyr Church, where she sometimes works as a substitute organist.

Michael Dailey

Michael has lived in New Jersey nearly all his life and spent his youth in Roselle.  After earning a BS at Seton Hall University, he started his career in the western US, but he eventually made his way back to New Jersey and moved to Madison in 1998.

Michael’s work involves business-to-business sales within the custom home automation industry.  For the last few decades, all of his customers have been small businesses in the tri-state area, and for a time Michael even ran his own small business.  He knows first-hand the struggles that small businesses face as they operate within NJ.

Michael is a husband, father, employee, and community volunteer.

Meet the Candidates

Mackaella and Michael look forward to the opportunity to serve on the Borough Council on behalf of their Madison neighbors. Voters can contact Mackaella and Michael at [email protected] and follow their campaign on the Madison Republican Committee website at MadisonNJGOP.com.

Suspect Arrested By Auto Theft Task Force for a String of Residential Burglaries and Motor Vehicle Thefts

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File Photo

MORRIS COUNTY — Morris County Acting Prosecutor Robert J. Carroll, Morris County Acting Chief of Detectives Chris Kimker, and Chatham Township Police Chief Thomas Miller announce the arrest of an individual for a series of residential burglaries and vehicle thefts in Chatham Township.

During the month of September 2020, Chatham Township Detective Muta Blanford, with the assistance of the Morris County Auto Theft Task Force (MCATTF) began an investigation into a series of residential burglaries and motor vehicle thefts that occurred in Chatham Township. As a result of this coordinated investigation by the MCATTF, Elijah Lott was identified and subsequently charged with multiple offenses related to these incidents. Lott is alleged to have burglarized three residences in Chatham Township and stole items of value from the residences. In addition to the residential burglaries, Lott is accused of burglarizing vehicles at these residences, stealing items from the vehicles, as well as theft two of the vehicles themselves. Some of the residences were occupied by residents at the time of the alleged burglary.

The MCATTF developed Lott as a suspect using an intelligence-driven model of investigation, using shared resources, and a variety of investigative methods that corroborated initial information and ultimately identified him as the prime suspect in these criminal offenses.

Background on Morris County Auto Theft Task Force
During 2018, 2019, and 2020, Morris County Law Enforcement identified a significant increase in motor vehicle burglaries and thefts within Morris County. In total, there were 640 motor vehicles stolen in Morris County during this three year time period.

As a result of this crime increase, the impact on the community, and the potential for violent crime to be committed during the thefts or additional crimes committed using the stolen vehicles, the Morris County Chiefs Of Police Association, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Intelligence Unit, and the Morris County Sheriff’s Office devoted significant investigative resources to develop intelligence and target the individuals responsible for victimizing property owners residing in Morris County.

As a result, the Morris County Auto Theft Task Force (MCATTF) was created, which is comprised of local and county law enforcement agencies. The MCATTF also works collaboratively with the New Jersey State Police Auto Theft Task Force to identify and focus investigative efforts into the organized criminal auto theft gangs that are negatively affecting the quality of life in North Jersey, including Morris County.

The arrest of Elijah Lott stems from the creation of this task force and as a result of their work, Elijah Lott, 22, was charged with the following:

  • Six (6) counts of third-degree burglary;
  • Five (5) counts of third-degree theft;
  • One (1) count of second-degree theft; and
  • One (1) count of second-degree conspiracy to commit burglary and theft.

Elijah Lott is currently lodged in the Bergen County Jail in accordance with the Criminal Justice Reform Act. Under the bail reform act, a motion for pretrial detention has been filed.

Acting Morris County Prosecutor Carroll stated: “The Morris County Prosecutor’s Office is committed to investigating and prosecuting burglars and thieves who prey on our residents and violate the sanctity of their homes.

Through the coordinated efforts of the Morris County Prosecutor’s Intelligence Unit, and the Morris County Auto Theft Task Force, and the Chatham Township Police Department, we pledge our commitment to assisting all law enforcement agencies within Morris County with the investigative and legal resources available to solve these types of crimes. The involved police departments and their officers are commended for their efforts and intelligence sharing, which led to this arrest and which demonstrates our collective commitment to keeping Morris County safe.”

Acting Prosecutor Robert J. Carroll also wishes to thank the Morris County Sheriff’s Office, Montville Police Department, Morris Township Police Department, Chatham Township, and the East Hanover Police Department for devoting resources and personnel to the Auto Theft Task Force.

Editor’s Note: An arrest or the signing of a criminal complaint is merely an accusation.  Despite this accusation, the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until he or she has been proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.

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