Three days after signing into law a $38.7 billion state budget for this fiscal year, Gov. Phil Murphy announced $235 million in spending items he has put a hold on until the state comes up with extra cash to pay for them.

Murphy said many were programs and grants he supports but that he wasn’t willing to tap the $1.3 billion in surplus the state is projected to have at the end of this fiscal year to fund them.

“I want to build a basketball hoop in every driveway in the state," Murphy said last week. “But at the end of the day the buck stops with me. I’ve got to certify these revenues. I’ve got to make sure that we are within our means.”

The governor also cut $48.5 million in spending out of the budget through line-item vetoes.

Murphy’s state Treasury Department said it determined what spending would be frozen based on several factors including the amount of the appropriation, whether the impact would be statewide or local, the state’s history of support for the program, the timing of the state payment and the ability to delay the payment.

Murphy froze programs in all corners of the state, including big ones in South Jersey, the home base of his political rival, state Senate President Stephen Sweeney, D-Gloucester. On Wednesday, it was clear the maneuver had worsened tensions between the top Democrats.

Sweeney accused Murphy of engaging in political retribution, of abusing his gubernatorial power and of punishing the people of South Jersey.

“You’re seeing a real clear picture of who Phil Murphy is. Either you’re gonna agree to 100 percent of what he wants, or he’s gonna retaliate," Sweeney said. "What he did in this budget is worse than anything Chris Christie did in the eight years. This is Bridgegate on steroids.”

Here are all the payments that Murphy has put on hold indefinitely:

Four-year colleges and universities:

Cooper Medical School of Rowan University, $12 million

Rowan University’s Center for Research and Education in Advanced Transportation Engineering Systems, $2 million

Montclair State University, general operations, $7.5 million

Stockton University, general operations, $4.6 million

Rutgers School of Business–Camden, $3 million

Rutgers New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, $3 million

Rutgers-New Brunswick School of Engineering, equipment, $2.5 million

Rutgers University-Camden, behavioral health and well-being, $170,000

Rutgers Equine Science Operating Support, $95,000

The College of New Jersey, $1 million

Thomas Edison University, general operations, $1 million

Ramapo College, general operations, $1 million

New Jersey City University, Fort Monmouth campus, $1 million

Aid to independent colleges and universities, $1 million

Hospitals, health:

Cooper University Health Care, cancer treatment, $15.4 million

Holy Name Medical Center in Teaneck, palliative care, $3 million

North Jersey Community Research Initiative, HIV/AIDS treatment, $75,000

Corrections/crime prevention:

Essex County, jail substance use disorder programs, $20 million

Essex County, recidivism pilot program, $6 million

Union County, inmate rehabilitation services, 3.5 million

Essex County, crime prevention, $3 million

Volunteers of America, correctional re-entry services, $1 million

Agriculture:

New Jersey Hemp Farming Fund, $500,000

Hunters Helping the Hungry, $100,000

JerseyFresh, “advertising, promotional and quality grading program”, $100,000

Municipal aid, local grants, road improvements:

Transitional aid, for struggling municipalities, $104.8 million

Essex County, SNAP administration, $7 million

Irvington Township, $3 million

Hamilton Township, Mercer County, fire district consolidation, $2 million

Franklin Township, stream restoration, $1.1 million

Ewing Township, roadway improvements, $1 million

South Amboy, intermodal transit village, $1 million

East Orange, train station restoration, $1 million

East Brunswick Senior Center, $750,000

Sayreville, Bailey Park improvements, $500,000

Hillsboro, Brown Avenue/Route 206 large truck bypass, $500,000

I-287 access ramps from Route 27, design costs, $450,000

Jersey City, Morris Canal Park, $250,000

Perth Amboy, green infrastructure, $250,000

Bayonne, Route 440 pedestrian safety improvements, $250,000

Ridgefield, Route 46/Route 93 intersection traffic study, $250,000

Belleville Township, recreation programs, $125,000

Bergen Family Center, $120,000

Bergenfield, pedestrian safety improvements, $50,000

Fair Lawn, pedestrian safety improvements, $50,000

Little Ferry, traffic study, $50,000

Other grants, expenses:

Turtle Back Zoo, $4 million

Grants for urban parks, $4 million

The New Jersey Hall of Fame Foundation, $2.5 million

Battleship New Jersey Museum and Memorial, $1 million

NJ SHARES, energy and Utility Assistance, $1 million

New Jersey Civil Information Consortium, $1 million

Carteret Performing Arts Center, $1 million

College Bound grant program, $800,000

Statehouse broadcast technology improvements, $350,000

New Jersey Historical Commission, $300,000

Long Branch Historic Museum Association, chapel restoration, $250,000

The Council of State Governments, membership dues, $200,000

New Jersey Elder Economic Security Standard Index, $200,000

Governor’s Literacy Initiative, $125,000

International Youth Organization, $100,000

Historic New Bridge Landing Park Commission, $100,000

Samantha Marcus may be reached at smarcus@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @samanthamarcus.

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