NJCPA Congratulates New Jersey Division of Taxation’s Marita Sciarrotta on Promotion to Acting Director
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September 25, 2023
Statement by Aiysha (AJ) Johnson, MA, IOM, CEO and Executive Director, New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants
The New Jersey Society of CPAs (NJCPA) extends its congratulations on the promotion of Marita Sciarrotta to Acting Director of the New Jersey Division of Taxation, effective Sept. 25. She had been a deputy director since 2017.
We are extremely pleased that Ms. Sciarrotta’s dedication and commitment to New Jersey taxpayers and accounting professionals have been recognized. For more than 10 years, we have had a strong working relationship with Ms. Sciarrotta, and during the challenging times of COVID she became an invaluable resource to the Society and to our members. She worked tirelessly to not only inform taxpayers and practitioners of key policy and payment information changes made by the New Jersey Division of Taxation but to also make sure these changes were communicated effectively.
Her efforts are commendable in every way, and we look forward to continuing to work together to enhance New Jersey’s business community.
The information in this guide has been gathered from many sources, including the Internal Revenue Service, the Social Security Administration, state agencies, professional organizations and members of the NJCPA. The majority of state agencies offer online and prerecorded services. It’s best to check online or call before you visit.
Material contained within this guide should be augmented by, and used in accordance with, a certified public accountant's professional judgment. Your CPA can properly apply the tax laws and regulations to the facts and circumstances of your particular situation. For help with locating a CPA, visit findacpa.org.
The New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants is not responsible for any claims arising as a result of this information or its usage.
This guide was updated in August 2024. Future users of this material are cautioned that some portions, particularly tax-related information, may become outdated.