Allocates $200 million to Department of Labor and Workforce Development to improve unemployment insurance infrastructure technology.

This bill expands the neighborhood revitalization tax credit program by increasing the annual cap on awarded tax credits from $10 million to $15 million. It also broadens the definition of an "eligible neighborhood" to include areas designated by the Commissioner of Community Affairs based on various socioeconomic factors, rather than solely relying on previous municipal or school district aid eligibility. Additionally, the bill makes several administrative changes, such as shortening payment deadlines and increasing program fees.

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