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(NJ MVC photo)
NEW JERSEY More changes have come to the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission now that the agency has drawn backlash from lawmakers regarding a new round of site closures.
The changes come as Sen. Declan O Scanlon, R-Monmouth, criticized the Murphy administration following news that the Eatontown Motor Vehicle Commission site will be closed for two weeks after an employee tested positive for COVID-19.
O Scanlon said the Murphy Administration is relying on outdated, unnecessary policies when the Motor Vehicle Commission closes a facility for two weeks or longer after an employee tests positive for COVID.
Subscribe The fact that we are still somehow closing MVC locations for two weeks for quarantining and deep cleaning after one employee tests positive is absolutely outrageous, said O Scanlon. Nowhere is still observing such heavy-handed, unscientific policies . . . not Home Depot, not supermarkets, not car dealerships, not doctors offices, no
Licenses, non-driver ID s open to non NJ residents on Saturday literock969.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from literock969.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
UpdatedFri, Apr 30, 2021 at 1:30 pm ET
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(NJ MVC)
NEW JERSEY More changes have come to the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission now that the agency continues to deal with the impact of the coronavirus pandemic.
Brenda Sue Fulton, the chief administrator of the Motor Vehicle Commission, said the agency has overhauled its technical infrastructure to help move the vast majority of transactions online. Not that things are rosy, now – far from it. Not when six to 12 agencies are closed due to staff quarantines on any given day, Fulton told the state Senate Budget and Appropriations Committee on Thursday. Hearing that we are doing 20 percent more transactions than before COVID is no consolation if it s your appointment that was canceled.
Hard-to-find MVC appointments still frustrate drivers. Can this website help?
Updated 12:43 PM;
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The lines that looped around state Motor Vehicle Commission agencies and across parking lots last summer are gone. But now, they’re virtual lines, as drivers sit at computers and scramble to make appointments to do their in-person business at an agency.
Making that appointment can be complicated, and it’s just compounded when drivers have to reschedule appointments that have been canceled when an MVC agency closes for a 14-day quarantine period when an employee tests positive for the coronavirus.
A software developer from Mercer County may have come to the rescue of drivers, by creating a website that collects available appointments at all agencies on one page, which has helped some get an appointment faster than on the MVC site.