Mike Inganamort, a member of the New Jersey General Assembly, recently used his social media platform to address several political issues, including his opposition to the Climate Superfund Act and local governance in Sparta.
On September 13, 2025, Inganamort voiced concerns about state legislation affecting businesses. He stated, ” I opposed the Climate Superfund Act in the Assembly Environment Committee because it would drive New Jersey’s already highest-in-the-nation business taxes even higher. It unfairly targets energy companies at the very moment New Jersey families are paying double or even”.
Two days later, on September 15, 2025, he commented on political developments in his hometown: “My heart aches for my hometown of Sparta. This is a great community, but nonpartisan elections have allowed a far-left local government that doesn’t reflect the values of most residents. That can begin to change in November—and it will. I’ll be knocking on doors all month to help”.
On September 16, 2025, Inganamort described future plans for political engagement across New Jersey: “THANK YOU! Tonight in Hopatcong, we laid out an ambitious plan for taking back New Jersey. If you thought my first 21 months in the Assembly were busy, buckle up for the next three – we’ll be: 1) campaigning every day, 2) electing Jack Ciattarelli governor, and 3) holding the”.
The Climate Superfund Act mentioned by Inganamort was designed to make major polluters financially responsible for environmental cleanup costs and was part of broader efforts by New Jersey lawmakers to address pollution and climate change. The state’s business tax rates have been among the highest nationally according to recent analyses by policy groups and state financial reports.
Sparta’s adoption of nonpartisan elections has led to shifts in its local government structure. Nonpartisan systems are intended to reduce party influence but sometimes lead to concerns among residents regarding representation of their values.
Jack Ciattarelli is a Republican politician who previously ran for governor of New Jersey and remains active within state politics.
