Union County residents interested in helping voters at polling locations on Election Day this year still have time to apply to become poll workers.
Poll workers will earn $300 for the day, starting at 5:15 a.m. through approximately 8:15, after the close of the polls. Election Day is Tuesday, November 8, 2022. Poll workers perform essential services on Election Day, by ensuring every eligible voter is afforded an opportunity to exercise their constitutional right to vote.
“Serving as a poll worker is one of the most important ways to ensure Election Day is as smooth and easy a process for voters and election officials as possible,” said Union County Board of Elections Administrator, Nicole DiRado. “It is a rewarding experience for all who take part.”
Any Union County resident who is 18 years or older, and registered to vote in Union County, can apply to become a poll worker. No experience is needed. New poll workers must attend a mandatory, in-person training session.
Prospective poll workers can apply online or by using a paper application form. To apply online, visit the Union County Board of Elections at ucnj.org/pollworker. To receive a paper application, call the Board of Elections at 908-527-4236 or email pollworker@ucnj.org.
For more information, follow the Poll Worker Resources link at ucnj.org/ucboe. For all Union County Board of Elections information visit online at ucnj.org/ucboe.
Free, easy-to-access training in basic work skills, including computer training, for Union County residents.
Union County residents who are interested in improving their employment opportunities are invited to use Union County’s new remote learning platform at the Workforce Learning Link. The Workforce Learning Link is designed to help residents enter the workforce, improve their level of employment, enter an occupational training program, or obtain a high school equivalency diploma.
The Workforce Learning Link also provides in-person access, for those who prefer to use the learning program in person.
“The new remote learning option enables us to connect members of the public with workforce training services that enable them to gain valuable skills while tending to other responsibilities they may have, such as family care, school, work or civic service,” said Commissioner Rebecca L. Williams.
“With the new remote platform, we have the opportunity to tailor our services to fit the needs of our diverse, dynamic population, remove barriers to self-improvement, and make it easier for all residents to access career services. It provides an additional resource for the many Union County residents who are striving to enter the workforce and improve their employment situation,” said Commissioner Sergio Granados, who is the Commissioner Board Liaison to the Workforce Development Board and the Human Services Advisory Council.
The Workforce Learning Link focuses on programs that enable participants to work towards their goals within a relatively short period of time, lasting no more than six months.
Residents who enroll in the Workforce Learning Link remote platform can create their own schedules, work at their own pace, and access their courses on a 24/7 basis.
To find out about the Workforce Learning Link and other American Job Center programs in Union County, residents can call 908-558-8000.
American Job Center offices are located in Plainfield at 200 West Second Street, and Elizabeth at 921 Elizabeth Avenue.
The American Job Center is a program of the Union County Department of Human Services. For more information, and to access the “Union County Works” one-stop virtual services portal, visit ucnj.org/dhs/workforce-development.
For information and updates on all Union County services during the COVID-19 outbreak, including free vaccination, free testing and other support services, visit ucnj.org/covid19. General information about COVID-19 is available through the New Jersey Department of Health at nj.gov/health.
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For all Union County programs and services visit ucnj.org, call the Public Info Line, 877-424-1234, email info@ucnj.org or use the online Contact Form.
Panel Discussion about Union County, the Hispanic Community and careers in television and media to be held at Kean University
The Union County Board of County Commissioners through the Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs invites residents to the panel discussion, Hispanic Media Connection, on Wednesday, October 12 at Kean University located at 1000 Morris Avenue in Union Township. The event will take place in the North Avenue Academic Building. Light refreshments will be served at a 6:00 p.m. reception preceding the panel discussion, which is scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m. The event is free to attend.
This event is a joint collaboration between the County of Union, Kean University and Telemundo 47. The Hispanic Media Connection panel discussion is part of Union County’s Hispanic Heritage Month Program.
“Hispanic Media Connection will be a great opportunity for insight on the many facets of Spanish language media and how they come together to serve the Hispanic community,” said Commissioner Chair Rebecca Williams. “We look forward to a great panel discussion and encourage all residents to attend.”
The panel will be comprised of four representatives from the Telemundo 47 world, with insights from different vantage points of the Hispanic Media industry:
Host/Panelist: Allan Villafana, Telemundo 47 News Anchor
Panelist: Rosa Garriga, Telemundo 47 Senior Financial Analyst and Linden resident
Panelist: Ana Abreu, Telemundo 47 Human Resources Manager and Elizabeth resident
Panelist: Maria Vargas-Pion, Telemundo Network Correspondent and Kean University Graduate
“The composition of this panel including county residents, a Kean University graduate and all being Telemundo 47 personnel is reflective of the synergy between Union County, Kean University and Telemundo 47,” said Commissioner Sergio Granados. “The service provided by media outlets like Telemundo 47 is a vital part of the daily lives of so many Spanish speaking residents, and the information provided during this panel will be useful in analyzing how Spanish speaking media outlets continue to evolve and serve our communities.”
During the panel, which will be followed by a Q&A session, the following discussion topics will be addressed:
History of Telemundo 47 in Union County and across Northern NJ
Impact of Telemundo 47 and Telemundo Network on you
Comparison to media in native countries – and local Hispanic communities
Careers in media – now and in the future
“The Hispanic community in Union County is growing and Telemundo 47 and other Spanish language media outlets make sure that these residents are continuously informed of local and global happenings that affect them,” said Commissioner Lourdes Leon. “This panel is a small sample of the talent that contributes to the success of foreign language media right here in our own backyard.”
Allan Villafaña is originally from Ponce, Puerto Rico. Villafaña graduated from The Ohio State University where he majored in Journalism. He joined Telemundo 47 in 2012. He currently serves as news anchor for Noticiero 47 Telemundo Primera Edición (Telemundo 47 News First Edition), as well as Noticiero 47 Telemundo Al Mediodía (Telemundo 47 News at Noon). He joined Telemundo 47 in 2012. Villafaña has received numerous professional awards and nominations throughout his career. A member of the New York Chapter’s National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Villafaña was awarded the “Excellence in Journalism Award” by the National Association of Hispanic Journalists.
Rosa Garriga is a 31 year veteran of NBC/Telemundo who currently serves as Senior Financial Analyst for both NBC 4 New York and Telemundo 47. A native of Cuba and a 43 year resident of Union County living mainly in Elizabeth and now currently in Rahway, Garriga has worked with Telemundo 47 for several decades and currently manages all accounts payable for the sister stations. She has an Accounting Certificate from New York University and she began her career with NBC/Telemundo in 1981 as a Sales Assistant.
Ana Abreu is the Human Resources Manager for Telemundo 47. In this role, she also works closely with sister station WNBC and manages benefits, labor relations and employee engagement for nearly 350 employees. She joined Telemundo 47 in 2018 and was promoted into her current role in 2021. A native of the Dominican Republic and a 20-year resident of Elizabeth, Abreu is a graduate of Rutgers University.
María Vargas-Pion is a national Emmy Award-Winning journalist and news correspondent at Hoy Día, Telemundo Network in New York’s Bureau. Over her twelve years as a journalist, she had worked as a news reporter at local stations, Telemundo 47 New York and Telemundo 62 in Philadelphia. She started her career as a production assistant at CNN/Headlines News at the Nancy Grace Show. María Vargas-Pion graduated Magna Cum Laude from Kean University with a Bachelor of Arts in Media and Film with a second major in Spanish. She was born in the Dominican Republic and lived a few years in Venezuela, from where she immigrated to the United States. Currently, María resides in New Jersey.
Hispanic Media Connection is made possible in part by funding from the New Jersey Historical Commission, a division of the NJ Department of State. For more information regarding the Hispanic Heritage month and related events, please visit: https://ucnj.org/hhm22/ or contact Judith Guest, Community Engagement & Diversity Coordinator, by email at judith.guest@ucnj.org or by phone at (908) 527-4388.
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For all Union County programs and services visit ucnj.org, call the Public Info Line, 877-424-1234, email info@ucnj.org or use the online Contact Form.
The Board of County Commissioners invites residents to Union County’s 14th Annual Columbus Day Flag Raising event. The ceremony will take place Friday, October 7th, at 1:00 p.m., on the steps of the historic Union County Courthouse, located at 2 Broad Street in Elizabeth.
“We are proud of the achievements of Italian Americans who have made amazing contributions in all facets of our daily lives,” said Union County Commissioner Chair Rebecca L. Williams, who is emceeing the program. “We will once again recognize the hard work and dedication of Italian-Americans across our great nation and especially within Union County.”
Colleen Gialanella, Principal of the Union County Academy for Information Technology, will be the Keynote Speaker at the flag raising, where she will also receive a resolution from the Board of County Commissioners.
“As a Commissioner of Italian descent, it is always a great honor to see the Italian flag flown over the County seat as we commemorate Columbus Day,” said Commissioner Alexander Mirabella. “We welcome all residents to join us in celebrating Italian American pride on October 7.”
The nation’s largest Italian American Service Organization, UNICO will be represented at the ceremony. UNICO operates nationally and through local chapters and their members engage in promoting and defending Italian culture and heritage, as well as providing scholarships, engaging in community service and other philanthropic endeavors. Members from UNICO National, UNICO District X, Westfield UNICO, Clark UNICO and Kenilworth UNICO are all confirmed to attend and participate in the ceremony.
The Italian American Police Society of New Jersey will also be represented by President William Schievella.
“Individuals like Ms. Gialanella and organizations like UNICO and the IAPS work tirelessly to stay connected to their Italian roots on a daily basis,” said Commissioner Kimberly Palmieri-Mouded. “It is a pleasure to have them with us as we celebrate.”
Italian-style refreshments and pastries will be served at the conclusion of the program.
Paid parking is available in the Midtown area at the J. Christian Bollwage Parking deck at Elizabethtown Plaza and Caldwell Place. A second deck is Elizabeth’s Parking Deck No. 6 on Jefferson Avenue and Dickinson Street—the entrance is on Dickinson Street.
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For all Union County programs and services visit ucnj.org, call the Public Info Line, 877-424-1234, email info@ucnj.org or use the online Contact Form.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:12-13.5 the County of Union will hold a in-person Public Meeting on Tuesday, October 18, 2022 at 10:00 am at the Commissioner’s Meeting Room, located on the 6th Floor of the County Administration Building, 10 Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, New Jersey, 07107.
The purpose of this meeting is to inform the public of the County’s decision to sell a 0.243 portion of its parkland that is located in the Berkeley Heights section of the County’s Passaic River Park.
This property is identified on the Berkeley Heights tax map as Block 201, part of Lot 2. Specifically, the land in question is the southern half of McClellan Street, a paper street vacated by the Township of Berkeley Heights in 1966, that runs from Summit Ave. westward to another vacated public street. The former McClellan Street was between the County’s Passaic River parkland on the left side (heading north) of the last block of Summit Avenue’s northern end, and the adjoining former Millmaster property bordering the River.
The name of the proposed buyer is Chevron Environmental Management Company (CEMC).
This strip of land, measuring 530 feet in length by 25 feet in width and constituting 0.243 of an Acre, is being used by CEMC for the location of a slurry wall. This wall prevents hazardous contaminants from seeping out of the former Millmaster property; and it is required to be there by N.J. Department of Environmental Protection’s remediation regulations.
The County will sell this property by public bid. In light of its dimensions (which make it an unbuildable lot) and its contaminated condition, CEMC is expected to the only bidder. Once CEMC acquires this land, it can complete the remediation by recording the Deed to this land. The Deed will include a restriction which will state that no residential housing may ever be constructed on this property.
The County has prepared a report providing more information about this proposed sale. It can be obtained at no cost. A request for the report must be made in writing. The request can be made via email to Kevin Campbell, Assistant County Counsel at kcampbell@ucnj.org, or by regular mail sent to the County Counsel’s Office, Administration Building, 10 Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207. The report includes a diagram showing the location of this property, as well as the monetary amount CEMC intends to pay for this land.
Members of the public may also submit written comment about the sale of this property prior to the Hearing Date, by email or regular mail, to the person and address in the preceding paragraph. All such comments must be-post marked no later than the Hearing Date.
The Public Hearing will be recorded by a stenographer. The Hearing will begin with a brief presentation of the proposed sale. Members of the public will then be asked if they have any questions about the proposed sale transaction. Only after such questions have been answered will comments be accepted. Speakers questions and comments will be limited to three minutes. Speakers may ask or comment more than once, but only after everyone in attendance has first had a chance to speak.
Parking is available at the Christian Bollwage Parking Garage. The Garage is also located on Elizabethtown Plaza. There is a fee for this parking.
Voters can apply for their ballot in person, fill it out, and cast it in the same visit.
Union County Clerk Joanne Rajoppi reminds residents that the County Clerk’s office in Westfield is now available to voters for “One-Stop” Vote-by-Mail service. Eligible voters can pick up an application for a Vote-by-Mail ballot, receive their ballot, and cast it in a secure drop-off box all in one visit.
The County Clerk’s Westfield office is located in the Colleen Fraser Building at the Union County Complex, 300 North Avenue East.
“We encourage all voters to vote early by using a Vote-by-Mail ballot, and the One-Stop service makes it easy and convenient,” said Ms. Rajoppi. “As a reminder, voters who are not on the permanent Vote-by-Mail list will need to request an application if they would like to use a Vote-by-Mail ballot.”
The County Clerk’s Westfield office is located at the Colleen Frasier Building in the Union County Complex, at 300 North Avenue East. Regular office hours are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.; and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Approximately 40,000 voters in Union County are on a permanent Vote-by-Mail list. Ballots were mailed to all permanent Vote-by-Mail voters last week.
Voters who are not on the permanent list must submit an application in order to receive their Vote-by-Mail ballot.
Picking up an application in person at the County Clerk’s office in Westfield is one way to obtain a Vote-by-Mail ballot application. There are also three other ways:
Call the County Clerk’s Elections Division at 908-527-4996 to receive an application in the mail.
Email the County Clerk at ucvote@ucnj.org to receive an application in the mail.
Download the application from the County Clerk’s elections website, unioncountyvotes.com, or use the Union County Votes mobile app, available for free download on app stores.
For more information about the County Clerk’s election services visit unioncountyvotes.com or contact the Elections Division at 908-527-4996 or ucvote@ucnj.org.
For more information about all County Clerk programs and services, visit online at ucnj.org/county-clerk or call 908-527-4787.
For information and updates on all Union County services during the COVID-19 outbreak, including free vaccination, free testing and other support services, visit ucnj.org/covid19. General information about COVID-19 is available through the New Jersey Department of Health at nj.gov/health.
Union County to hold free drop-off event for old or unwanted household chemicals and many other items, Saturday, October 22.
Union County residents can safely dispose of their unwanted household chemicals, pool supplies, used motor oil, old fire extinguishers, propane tanks and many other potentially hazardous items at Union County’s next free Household Hazardous Waste drop-off event.
The event will take place on Saturday, October 22, from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., at the Union County Vocational-Technical Schools campus, located at 1776 Raritan Road in Scotch Plains. Any Union County resident may participate, regardless of their home town.
Participants will enter the front of the campus from Raritan Road, and follow directions to the back area by West Hall and the Police Academy.
“Our Household Hazardous Waste events provide a convenient way for residents to remove unwanted chemicals and other potentially hazardous items from their homes and yards, and dispose of them safely,” said Commissioner Board Chair Rebecca Williams. “As this is the last event of 2022, we encourage all residents to take advantage of this opportunity rather than leave items in their houses all through the winter.”
Items accepted for disposal include outdated or unwanted household chemicals, mercury thermostats and thermometers, propane tanks, and automobile tires among many other items such as oil-based paint (no latex paint) and varnish, antifreeze, aerosol cans, pool chemicals, corrosives, pesticides, herbicides, solvents, thinners, fire extinguishers, motor oil and oil filters, gasoline, batteries, fluorescent bulbs (unbroken), mercury switches, and more.
Residents with questions about unlisted items can use the online form at ucnj.org/recycling to contact the Bureau of Recycling and Planning.
Only materials in original or labeled containers will be accepted. No containers larger than five gallons will be accepted.
Car tires are accepted at these events. There is a limit of eight automobile tires, without rims, per household.
Please note that latex paint (water-based) wall paint is NOT accepted. Leftover latex paint can be used around the house, shared, donated, or allowed to dry in the can. The dried can may be discarded in regular household garbage, with the lid off. To reduce drying time, add kitty litter, newspaper scraps or a commercial paint hardener.
Union County’s Household Hazardous Waste events are drive-up only, and contact-free. Items for disposal should be brought in the vehicle’s trunk or cargo area, where they can be easily unloaded by staff at the site.
The events are held rain or shine, for Union County residents only, not for businesses. Proof of Union County residency is required.
The October 22 event is part of Union County’s annual series of recycling programs for household hazardous waste, scrap metal and personal paper shredding. These recycling programs will be on hiatus over the winter and will restart in 2023.
Visit ucnj.org/recycle for dates, times and locations, and for additional recycling resources and information in Union County. Information is also available by recorded phone message at the Recycling Hotline, 908-654-9889.
For quick links to all environmental programs and activities in Union County visit The Green Connection, ucnj.org/green-connection.
For more information and updates on all Union County services during the COVID-19 outbreak, including free vaccination, free testing, emergency food distribution and other support services, visit ucnj.org/covid19. General information about COVID-19 is available through the New Jersey Department of Health at nj.gov/health.
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For all Union County programs and services visit ucnj.org, call the Public Info Line, 877-424-1234, email info@ucnj.org or use the online Contact Form.
The Union County Board of County Commissioners is proud to announce that 10 Union County artists have been selected as award winners in the 56th annual New Jersey Senior Art Show. The exhibit includes works of art created by both professional and non-professional artists, ages 60 and up, from all 21 counties across the state.
“Amanda Gorman, My Favorite Poet,” by Westfield resident Elizabeth Gillin, was awarded First Place for Oil Painting by a Non-professional artist in the 2022 New Jersey Senior Art Show.
To qualify for the statewide exhibit, artists first have to participate in juried exhibits within their own counties, and receive a first-place award in their media category.
“Listen to Your Heart,” by Cranford resident Joe Manzella, was awarded First Place for Digital Art by a Non-professional artist in the 2022 New Jersey Senior Art Show.
“On behalf of the Commissioner Board, I thank everyone who participated in the Union County Senior Art Show last spring, and congratulate the awardees who are exhibiting in the statewide show. We are all enriched by the creativity and insights of the senior members of our community,” said Union County Commissioner Chair Rebecca L. Williams.
The Union County awardees are:
Joe Manzella (Cranford) — 1st Place, Digital Art by a Non-Professional artist, for the artwork, “Listen to Your Heart”
Elizabeth Gillin (Westfield) — 1st Place, Oil Painting by a Non-Professional artist, for the painting, “Amanda Gorman, My Favorite Poet”
Sam Awad (Summit) 2nd Place, Photography by a Professional artist, for the artwork, “Pit Stop”
Michelle Thompson (Union) — 3rd Place, Mixed Media by a Non-Professional artist, for the artwork, “Finding Beauty in a World of Chaos”
Marianne O’Neill (Rahway) — Honorable Mention, Craft by a Non-Professional artist, for the artwork, “Birdhouses & Buttons”
Lynda Dubois-Jackson (Plainfield) — Honorable Mention, Craft by a Professional artist, for the artwork, “Grandma & Friends”
Joseph J. Schott (Fanwood) — Honorable Mention, Oil by a Professional artist, for the painting, “Snyder Hunt Club”
Barbara Uhr (Westfield) — Honorable Mention, Pastel by a Professional artist, for the artwork, “Along the Banks”
Carol Sussman Skalka (Springfield) — Honorable Mention, Sculpture by a Non-Professional artist, for the artwork, “Caress”
Kim Eckstrom (Fanwood) — Honorable Mention, Watercolor by a Professional artist, for the painting, “House with Turret”
To see the exhibit in person, visit the main building of Meadow Lakes Senior Living, 300 Meadow Lakes, in East Windsor. The public can view the artworks, free of charge, Monday through Saturday, 10 am – 4 pm. Groups of 6 or more should contact Meadow Lakes in advance by calling 609-448-4100. Directions can be found on the Meadow Lakes website at https://meadowlakesonline.org/.
The show is on display at Meadow Lakes through Thursday, October 27.
The New Jersey Senior Art Show is a co-sponsored project of the New Jersey State Council on the Arts and Mercer County’s Division of Culture & Heritage, funded by the Council on the Arts with additional support from Mercer County and the New Jersey Association of Area Agencies on Aging.
For information and updates on all Union County services during the COVID-19 outbreak, including free vaccination, free testing and other support services, visit ucnj.org/covid19. General information about COVID-19 is available through the New Jersey Department of Health at nj.gov/health.
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For all Union County programs and services visit ucnj.org, call the Public Info Line, 877-424-1234, email info@ucnj.org or use the online Contact Form.
Residents will be invited to participate in public meetings on reducing the risk of coastal storm surge flooding.
The Union County Board of County Commissioners encourages members of the public to review a new coastal flooding study covering parts of Union County and the metropolitan New York/New Jersey area, prepared by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The new “NY & NJ Harbor & Tributaries Focus Area Feasibility Study” is available online at nan.usace.army.mil.
As part of the flood control planning process, the USACE will hold a series of public meetings later this year.
“We strongly encourage residents, business owners and other stakeholders in Union County to review the study, prepare questions and suggestions, and participate in the public meetings once they are scheduled,” said Union County Commissioner Chair Rebecca L. Williams. “This project will be the largest of its kind ever undertaken by the USACE. We anticipate that it will make a significant difference in our community, and to millions of people in the metro area.”
“The new coastal study complements our ongoing work with the USACE on flood mitigation for inland parts of Union County. These are complex projects and we thank USACE, and state and federal partners, for ensuring that we continue to make progress on these vital infrastructure improvements,” said Commissioner Bette Jane Kowalski, who met with staff from USACE and other experts to review the new report earlier this month.
The NY & NJ Harbor Study describes a “Tentatively Selected Plan” to reduce the risk of coastal storm surge by building storm surge barriers at the entrance to Arthur Kill in New Jersey and various waterways in New York, along with natural features and other measures to mitigate flooding from storm surges. Inland communities, such as those along the Passaic River, are among those expected to benefit from these projects.
The Tentatively Selected Plan also provides for minimizing impacts on environmental or cultural resources, while still meeting the goal of reducing flood risk.
The NY & NJ study is part of the USACE’s North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study. Building on lessons learned from Hurricane Sandy, the Comprehensive Study is designed to assess and understand flood risks associated with climate change, and to help at-risk communities better prepare for future flood risks, based on latest scientific information available.
For information and updates on all Union County services during the COVID-19 outbreak, including free vaccination, free testing and other support services, visit ucnj.org/covid19. General information about COVID-19 is available through the New Jersey Department of Health at nj.gov/health.
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For all Union County programs and services visit ucnj.org, call the Public Info Line, 877-424-1234, email info@ucnj.org or use the online Contact Form.
Repurposing of previously closed jail facility has given vital County food program continued capacity for operations
The Union County Board of County Commissioners informs residents that the “Meals on Wheels” program has been operational since the Spring of 2022, using the mostly vacant Union County Jail facility, located in Elizabeth.
Hurricane IDA heavily impacted Union County and the Meals on Wheels facility in Linden was flooded. The County of Union decided the best option was to use the now mostly vacant Union County Jail. The facility had recently been closed in 2021, saving tens of millions in taxpayer dollars.
“Repurposing the County Jail’s kitchen gave Meals on Wheels the tools, space and capacity to meet the needs of the program,” said County Commissioner Chair Rebecca Williams. “It has a full kitchen, big enough to produce, pack and prepare the meals for delivery and is equipped with elevators and lifts as well as a loading area for the vehicles picking up the meals.”
Currently a fleet of 23 vehicles delivers 1200 meals to elder residents in needs. Meals on Wheels is by far the largest program within the Department of Human Services, servicing the most people on a daily basis.
“There is a nutrition element to this, but there is also the critical element of the in-person and face to face delivery which for some people may be their only contact with someone throughout the day,” said Commissioner Sergio Granados, who serves as Liaison to the Human Services Advisory Council. “This ensures that all those benefitting from Meals on Wheels get the nutrition they need.”
“Since moving to the jail facility, this program logistically produces its daily meals at a high rate – and continues to run efficiently and effectively,” said Debbie-Ann Anderson, Director of the Union County Department of Human Services.
If you or a senior you know needs nutritious meals delivered, please contact Meals on Wheels at 908-486-5100.
To contact the Union County Department of Human Services, residents can use the online contact form at ucnj.org/dhs, email the DHS Action Line at DHSaction@ucnj.org, or call 908-527-4847.
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For all Union County programs and services visit ucnj.org, call the Public Info Line, 877-424-1234, email info@ucnj.org or use the online Contact Form.
