If you do not feel comfortable with the call and have an outstanding balance that needs to be resolved, hang up and call PSEG directly at 1-800-490-0025 or visit a local PSEG Customer Service Centre. Service centers are open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., with locations listed on customer invoices and online at www.psegliny.com/page.cfm/Account/Payment/CustomerServiceCenters. We encourage everyone to watch this PBS special, Policing the Police 2020, and then participate in a virtual roundtable on November 16 at 7 p.m., moderated by William Simpson of Newark, Senior Strategist at Equal Justice USA, who has worked with communities across the country to develop healing responses to trauma and address racial justice through organizing and advocacy. With our panelists, he will discuss possible reforms to combat excessive use of force by police, alternatives to traditional law enforcement, and other aspects of the current debate. PSEG Long Island is working with local and national law enforcement agencies to investigate the matter and is also contacting its contacts in local nonprofit agencies, asking them to share the word with their clients. Unauthorized attempts to upload information and/or alter information to any portion of this website are strictly prohibited and liable to prosecution under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1986 and the National Information Infrastructure Protection Act of 1996 (see 18 U.S.C. §§ 1001 and 1030). After the murder of George Floyd, a new PBS Frontline documentary asks the question: Can police departments be reformed? To find out, the film explores efforts to change the way policing works in one city: Newark, New Jersey. Jason Maurice Dotson, project manager at Newark Pride Center and licensed clinical therapist for at-risk children. This event, part of NJPAC`s PSEG True Diversity film series, will examine efforts to reform policing through Policing the Police 2020 – and will address a group that includes a police officer, a victim of over-policing, and community leaders. This season, the films that NJPAC will present as part of the PSEG True Diversity film series will focus on social and racial justice in response to the uprisings against systemic racism that have spread around the world in 2020. To continue these presentations safely during the pandemic, we`ve redesigned this series to function as a book club: we`ll watch all the selected movies at home, and then meet in a Zoom video conference to discuss the film with panelists who can provide context and insight.

Colonel Patrick J. Callahan, the 14th Colonel of the New Jersey State Police Department. He served in the New Jersey State Police Department for more than 25 years and previously served as Deputy Superintendent of Operations, overseeing nearly 1,800 soldiers. For more information, see the SEC`s website privacy and security policy. Thank you for your interest in the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Linda McDonald Carter, associate professor and director of the paralegal studies program at Essex County College, who grew up in the Scudder housing project in central Newark. She founded one of New Jersey`s first and largest law firms run by African-American women, Jersey, Richardson, Stephens, Powell and Carter LLC.

Note that this policy may change if the SEC maintains SEC.gov to ensure that the site operates efficiently and remains available to all users. When PSEG Long Island makes an outgoing call with customers, customer-specific information is shared with the customer. This information includes the account name, address, number and current account balance. If customers don`t receive this correct information, it`s probably not a PSEG employee. If a user or application sends more than 10 requests per second, other requests from the IP address may be restricted for a short period of time. Once the request rate drops below the threshold for 10 minutes, the user can continue to access the content on SEC.gov. This SEC practice is designed to limit excessive automated searches to SEC.gov and is not intended or should not affect individuals who visit the SEC.gov site. Panel discussion: Monday, November 16 at 7 p.m., via video conference Zoom Aqeela Sherrills, Director of the non-profit Newark Community Street Team, Mayor Baraka`s community anti-violence initiative. For the past three years, Aqeela has also worked with Crime Survivors for Safety and Justice. New York writer Jelani Cobb — a college friend of Newark Mayor Ras Baraka — recounts his years covering Newark police in this documentary, which examines both the Justice Department`s three-year investigation of the city`s police department and its aftermath, including the difficulty of repairing the department`s broken relationship with the community after decades of mutual distrust. Screening of the film: At home, more PBS.org.

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