January 2, 2022
Earlier today, First Lady Tammy Murphy tested positive for COVID-19 on a rapid antigen test. She is asymptomatic. Governor Murphy and the rest of the family have tested negative, and they will continue to test regularly in the coming days. The Governor and First Lady tested themselves due to a recent known non-family contact in their home. Required procedures for reporting, case investigation, and contact tracing have been followed. Tomorrow’s regularly scheduled COVID-19 briefing will shift to a virtual format and stream online. As the Governor is vaccinated and boosted, he is not required to quarantine per CDC guidance. He will continue to wear a mask in all public settings. Both the Governor and First Lady are vaccinated and boosted, and have exercised caution whenever possible, including double masking. They urge all New Jerseyans to get vaccinated, get boosted, wear a mask, and keep themselves and their loved ones safe.

January 2, 2022
ROBBINSVILLE, NJ (MERCER)–In 2021 MidJersey.news experienced another year of growth with 4,389,374 views with 1,236,763 visitors to the main MidJersey.news The numbers do not include social media views such as Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.
In 2021 MidJersey.news had 4,389,374 views with 1,236,763 to the main MidJersey.news site. Those numbers do not include social media.
2021 Year in review:
Top story of the year was Ed Forchion, NJ Weedman opening his First Citizen Dispensary in Trenton on January 1, 2021:
NJWeedman Opens First Citizen Dispensary Sells Marijuana In Trenton

There was a “Miracle in Mercer County” as 3 Police Officers were rescued by Tropical Storm Ida in Hopewell Township:

Tropical Storm Ida:
Tropical Storm Henri:
15 people were injured in an accident in Hamilton Township Mercer County on September 29, 2021:
A Hamilton man was caught with an explosive device on S. Broad Street in Yardville on October 16, 2021:
Update: Hamilton Man Arrested With Explosive Device
A fire destroyed a building on South Broad Street in Trenton on October 13, 2021
Multi-Alarm Fire Destroys Building In Trenton

A plane made a forced emergency landing crashing on Sharon Road at the intersection of Gordon and Sharon Roads in Robbinsville on June 6, 2021:





A fire involving solar panels at the Hamilton Home Depot on June 23, 2021:




A 2-alarm house fire consumed a house in Robbinsville, NJ on April 6, 2021:
2nd Alarm House Fire In Robbinsville
On July 29, 2021 storms with tornados hit the area:
Severe Flooding From Thunderstorms And Possible Tornados Hit Area
Continuing Coverage: NWS Investigating Damage From Yesterday’s Storms
January 12, 2021 New Jersey Turnpike in Robbinsville a tractor-trailer involved in fire:
BREAKING: Truck Fire On NJ Turnpike
Brood X Cicada Invasion for may parts of NJ:
Brood X Cicada Invasion 2021
Brood X Cicada Invasion 2021 Update
Project Freedom opened Freedom Village in Town Center South in Robbinsville, celebrated the 30th Anniversary of Project Freedom 1 in Robbinsville and broke ground in Hamilton Township for another location across from Hamilton Police Department:
Project Freedom Breaks Ground For Freedom Village At Hamilton Woods

































In Trenton the old Department of Health and Agriculture buildings were demolished: According to Preservation New Jersey the buildings were built in 1962 – 1963 and designed by Alfred Clauss and Jane West Clauss, husband and wife architects. There are two pre-cast concrete buildings, one cylindrical and one cubed, connected by steel-and-glass pedestrian sky bridges.
Demolition Of NJ Department Of Health And Agriculture Buildings
Department of Health and Agriculture Demolition Update
Update: Demolition Of NJ Department Of Health And Agriculture Buildings
The City of Trenton tied the all-time murder rate set in 2020 with 40 again for 2021. Mercer County murders have also reached an all-time high of 49 in 2021:
40th Trenton Murder of 2021 Ties Last Year’s All Time Record











The City of Trenton celebrated Olympian Athing Mu with a large parade on August 29, 2021:
Trenton Celebrates Olympian Athing Mu With Large Parade




















































Mercer County started a railroad bridge replacement labeled as the “Bridge to Nowhere”










