Governor Murphy declares state of emergency ahead of winter storm

Snow plow removing snow from street. Snowplow trucks removing snow on the road street

NORTH BERGEN, N.J. — Governor Phil Murphy has declared a state of emergency, effective Sunday at 8:00 a.m., as a significant winter storm is expected to bring heavy snow and dangerously low temperatures to the region from Monday through Wednesday.

The North Bergen Police Department announced that residents should prepare for challenging conditions, including substantial snowfall and extreme cold, which may disrupt travel and daily activities.

Authorities are urging residents to avoid unnecessary travel, follow safety protocols, and ensure vehicles are not parked in yellow zones to allow snowplows to clear roads efficiently.

The anticipated storm is expected to bring widespread impacts across New Jersey, with officials warning that conditions could become hazardous quickly.

It is estimated that between 3 to 6 inches of snow could fall in most parts of New Jersey.

Further updates on the storm and its effects will be provided as more information becomes available.

Breaking Local News Report
Shore News Network is the Jersey Shore's #1 Independently Local News Source. Multiple sources and writers contributed to this report.

Related posts

New Jersey’s Plastic Bag Ban Could Be Facing Final Days if This Happens

Point Pleasant home invasion ends with gunfire and arrest

NJ joins federal settlement requiring UnitedHealth to sell home health locations