New Jersey
NJ, NY governors cut World Cup transit costs. Where is host committee?
New Jersey and New York’s respective governors made competing announcements on the evening of May 12 about how they went to great lengths to lower the prices of tickets to transport people to the 2026 World Cup matches at MetLife Stadium.
Conspicuously missing from these announcements was the New York-New Jersey host committee, a nonprofit with a wide-ranging role to hunt down practice fields for teams; coordinate multiple local, state and federal agencies; and execute FIFA’s vision for its tournament, the most popular sporting event in the world, which is taking place in 16 cities across Mexico, Canada and the United States this June and July.
Another key host committee task is raising money to support fan events at the stadium and watch parties around the region, and to help pay for logistical needs, such as security and FIFA-required modifications to the stadium and field.
It has also played a critical role in coordinating transportation plans, announcing its own shuttle bus network to the stadium that it will operate at a loss, according to Natalie Hamilton, a host committee spokeswoman. The committee announced last month it will provide NJ Transit with $3.6 million to help pay for discounts for commuters who will be inconvenienced by the matches, which are forcing trains to divert to other stations while Secaucus Junction and New York Penn Station partially close except to match-goers.
So it was striking when New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill announced that seven corporations had suddenly stepped up to donate money to bring down the cost of NJ Transit’s ticket to MetLife for match-goers to $98, and New York Gov. Kathy Hochul announced she would throw in $6 million in taxpayer money to bring down the ticket price of stadium-bound shuttle buses to $20.
Story continues below photo gallery.
Securing those donations and partnerships with corporate sponsors and finding ways to cut prices for fans is among the primary tasks of the host committee. So, what happened?
In a statement through a spokesperson, the host committee said it has been “working aggressively with public and private partners to make transportation more affordable for fans,” and that this is a “uniquely complex region, and a public-transportation-first event due to an expanded stadium activations and an enhanced security footprint.”
“The recent price reductions were not automatic — they were the result of coordination between the host committee, government and private-sector partners,” the statement said. “The host committee helped facilitate the partnership with Highland Bus and supported the effort to expand capacity and lower the price point.
“On the rail side, we have been supportive of NJ Transit as they pursue sponsor support to help offset costs, and we remain in close coordination,” the committee said.
NJ Transit President and CEO Kris Kolluri said the agency’s marketing team got very creative to raise advertising revenue through corporate sponsors in the last few weeks in order to reduce the ticket price without relying on taxpayer dollars to do so.
“That was an effort that took tens if not hundreds of hours of all our time while we’re trying to run a system everyday,” Kolluri said. “In the end, we met the governor’s objective — without FIFA’s help, without anybody’s help, we in New Jersey alone reduced the fare from $150 to $98.”
Finger-pointing and tough decisions late in the game
Fraying relationships among the region’s host partners — New Jersey, New York and the host committee — have been on display for months.
In February, with just five weeks under her belt as New Jersey’s governor, Sherrill made waves by suddenly scrapping the Liberty State Park fan festival, a logistically-challenged event being planned by the host committee.
Sherrill hasn’t said why that pivot was made, but multiple sources familiar with the planning told NorthJersey.com that shuttling tens of thousands of people to the waterfront park every day for the 39-day tournament was complicated because of limited mass transportation options.
Instead, Sherrill diverted $5 million in state money intended for Liberty State Park to a new program her administration created in a matter of weeks with Choose New Jersey to provide grants for 34 World Cup events around the state.
The host committee responded by joining forces with the previously announced “Red Bull New York Soccer Celebration” at Sports Illustrated Stadium in Harrison and renaming its part of the festivities the “Jersey Fan Hub.”
But the state is having no part of it, and it even spelled out in the language of a recent $15 million grant provided to the host committee that if it is used for any event held at Sports Illustrated Stadium, the committee will have to forfeit the money.
Ticket prices for the Sports Illustrated event are $10, but the host committee’s fan events in all five New York City boroughs are free, thanks in large part to $20 million from New York State.
But things really escalated once the transportation tickets to MetLife Stadium were unveiled last month.
Eight matches, including the final, will be played at the East Rutherford stadium. Getting tens of thousands of fans there has proved to be an expensive, challenging endeavor since FIFA eliminated the ability to park at the stadium and forced the local governments and the host committee to come up with mass transit solutions and a ride-sharing location.
NJ Transit initially announced it would sell 40,000 train and bus tickets per match for $150 each, and the host committee would provide 10,000 chartered buses for $80 each.
Fans pounced on the expensive transit costs, and local public officials started pointing fingers — reactions that clearly inspired the Hudson River governors to find money to bring down those costs to $98 on the NJ Transit system and $20 on the bus shuttles.
They also increased the number of shuttle buses available by using Highland school buses, so 18,000 tickets will be available on non-school days and 12,000 on school days; Hochul demanded that about 20% of tickets have to be reserved for New York residents.
Did the deep bench pay off?
The New York-New Jersey host committee is stacked with people who have vast experience in fundraising, corporate partnerships and navigating the business world of professional sports — so why weren’t they able to solve this problem?
Alex Lasry and Tammy Murphy, wife of former New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy, were named the host committee’s CEO and board chair, respectively, in February 2025 — and both have backgrounds in politics, fundraising, professional sports teams and public-private partnerships.
Tammy Murphy founded and owns the pro soccer team Gotham FC with her husband, has overseen multiple political fundraising organizations, and launched an unsuccessful bid for U.S. Senate in 2024, raising $3.2 million in her campaign’s first six weeks.
Lasry was previously an executive of the Milwaukee Bucks, the professional basketball team his family purchased in 2014. He also unsuccessfully ran for a U.S. Senate seat in Wisconsin in 2022, and was named co-treasurer of the Democratic Governors Association in 2023.
The host committee wouldn’t provide information on how much money it has raised in the three years since its formation in 2023, but it said “fundraising remains ongoing” and there are seven “host city supporters” that have been announced in the last two years.
Daniel Lynch joined the committee to become its chief commercial officer, leaving a nearly 20-year career with the New York Giants, where he most recently served as vice president of corporate partnerships. The committee’s co-host city managers — who have worked on World Cup planning since before the host committee was formed — are Lauren LaRusso and Bruce Revman.
LaRusso was general counsel in Phil Murphy’s government authorities unit that works with such agencies as NJ Transit and the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority. Revman was a managing director of New York City Tourism & Conventions.
Traditionally, a host committee provides most of the guidance for the major organization it represents because its members understand the infrastructure of the location, especially such details as hotel access and traffic patterns, said Aaron Moore, a professor of public relations and event planning at Rider University in Lawrenceville.
When it comes to soliciting donations, there will always be a political element, and major corporations make such donations out of their marketing budgets, he said.
“Rather than buy television advertisements or digital advertisements, they’re going to be what is called ‘the proud sponsor’ of this event. So that means that company is going to get a lot of positive publicity having their names attached by being called a sponsor,” he said.
Tensions with host committees not unique
Nearly all the host committees around the country have struggled to raise money for the World Cup — and it’s not surprising given the restrictions imposed by FIFA, the Zurich-based soccer organization that runs the tournament and stands to receive at least $11 billion in profit from this year’s World Cup.
FIFA has a number of global sponsors from some of the world’s most profitable companies — such as Coca-Cola, Adidas, Qatar Airways and Visa — and prevents competing brands from appearing at its tournaments. Host committees must therefore spend money and go to great lengths to eliminate all other ad branding at host stadiums.
For example, any reference to “MetLife” will be scrubbed from the East Rutherford stadium, and it will be rebranded “New York New Jersey Stadium” for the duration of the tournament.
FIFA also wasn’t provided tickets or suites to matches to dangle in front of potential sponsor companies. Taken together, this severely limits their ability to attract local sponsors.
Most host cities are allowed to secure no more than 10 sponsorships. The New York-New Jersey host committee is allowed a maximum of 20, but few have reached 10.
How does money get prioritized?
Other U.S. host cities are feeling financial pressures similar to those of the New York-New Jersey region, with fan fests getting downsized and public confrontations sprouting over funding spats. Last year in California, FIFA threatened to deny public viewing licenses to the host committee after disagreements over money.
The question that arises is: How does the money raised by host committees get prioritized?
In Philadelphia, the host committee partnered with Airbnb to provide free rides home on the SEPTA Broad Street Line after all six matches in that city, a corporate sponsorship model the NFL’s Philadelphia Eagles have used on various game days in past years. Match-goers will pay a one-way, standard subsidized fare of $2.90 to attend World Cup matches.
Meg Kane, CEO of Philadelphia’s host committee, told The Athletic that the committee focused on minimizing transportation costs from the beginning of the bid process to become a host city.
But it’s hard to compare Philadelphia’s experience to New Jersey’s:
- New Jersey is hosting eight matches, including the final, while Philadelphia is hosting six.
- Philadelphia’s Lincoln Financial Field holds about 65,000 fans, while MetLife will seat about 78,000 for the World Cup.
- Philadelphia’s subway system is designed to transport around 15,000 people an hour, while NJ Transit’s Meadowlands shuttle can move about 10,000. The Garden State has approved spending up to $135 million to design, engineer and construct a bus route to complement the train shuttle between Secaucus Junction station and MetLife to move another 10,000 people per hour.
- FIFA eliminated 23,000 parking spots normally available at MetLife to increase its security and media perimeter, which shifted the burden of transporting 56,000 fans to NJ Transit, the host committee’s bus shuttle and ride-sharing. Philadelphia’s stadium will have parking, which will reduce strain on the city’s mass transit system.
‘The wonders of American democracy’
New Jersey, without assistance from host partner New York, has approved more than $307 million in taxpayer spending to provide the host committee with a loan and make FIFA-required changes to the stadium and infrastructure upgrades, according to documents obtained by NorthJersey.com.
Sherrill says she won’t keep shifting the tournament’s financial burdens to taxpayers.
Those tensions — and the use of host committees — are in stark contrast to the last two World Cup tournaments, which were held in Qatar and Russia, where most of the coordinating went through a central government and money wasn’t an issue, said Robert Sroka, an assistant professor of sports management at Towson University in Maryland.
“Here, you have the wonders of American democracy at work and all sorts of political tensions that aren’t present in other places,” Sroka said.
While the host committees are meant to lessen the financial burdens on taxpayers, the final bill will end up falling to local and state governments that agree to host these expensive mega events.
“Current politicians, whether they like it or not, they have to deal with whatever was left on their plate by their predecessors,” Sroka said. “You’re stuck with the bill — so enjoy the party while it lasts.”
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The basics:
- HAX Plasma Forge will open at Princeton’s historic SRI campus in late 2026
- NJEDA, SOSV, PPPL are investing in plasma tech startups
- Startups will receive lab space, engineering support, seed funding
- Project aims to grow New Jersey’s AI, semiconductor and clean energy sectors
The same Princeton campus where researchers once helped pioneer color television, semiconductor technologies and wartime radar systems is preparing for its next chapter — one that New Jersey leaders hope could help shape the future of artificial intelligence, fusion energy and advanced manufacturing.
SOSV’s HAX Plasma Forge selected the historic SRI campus at 201 Washington Road in Princeton as its home ahead of a planned late-2026 opening, establishing what organizers hope will become a hub for commercializing plasma technologies and building companies around them. The facility, announced last year as one of New Jersey’s Strategic Innovation Centers, represents the second HAX operation in the state following the launch of HAX Newark several years ago.
Backed by the New Jersey Economic Development Authority, Princeton-based venture capital firm SOSV and the U.S. Department of Energy’s Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, the latest initiative aims to turn research breakthroughs into startups, jobs and new industries while reinforcing New Jersey’s position in fields ranging from semiconductors to clean energy.
The project carries approximately $49 million in direct commitments from NJEDA and SOSV – each contributing $24.5 million – along with technical collaboration and in-kind support from PPPL, one of the world’s leading plasma research institutions.
When completed, the Plasma Forge is expected to include up to 10,000 square feet of laboratory and coworking space designed for startups working in plasma technologies, semiconductors, advanced materials and manufacturing. Participating companies may receive up to $550,000 in seed funding from SOSV while also gaining access to specialized plasma research infrastructure, metrology tools and engineering support.
Participating startups will also have access to PPPL scientists, SOSV’s engineering and supply-chain teams, and a global network of founders, investors and corporate partners. Organizers envision companies at varying stages of growth working side-by-side with larger industry players seeking to commercialize plasma technologies.
The right home
For SOSV General Partner and HAX Managing Director Duncan Turner, selecting the right home for the Plasma Forge was about more than securing laboratory space.
“We just wanted somewhere that was as geographically close to PPPL as possible, because we just want that natural exchange of intellect, of ideas, of culture between the two organizations,” Turner told NJBIZ. He noted that the search was also shaped by HAX’s substantial technical and infrastructure requirements, as previously seen at its Newark facility.
The Plasma Forge will rely heavily on collaboration with PPPL scientists and researchers, creating a pipeline intended to move plasma technologies from laboratory settings into commercial applications.
The SRI campus ultimately emerged as the clear choice. “What got us with SRI was just the history of the place,” said Turner.
And the site’s history is difficult to overstate. Formerly home to RCA Laboratories and the David Sarnoff Research Center, the campus played a central role in developing technologies that helped define the modern electronics industry. Researchers there contributed to breakthroughs in LCD displays and semiconductor manufacturing, while work at the site aided radar and defense systems during World War II.
‘Workhorse of infrastructure’
That legacy resonated with project leaders seeking to launch the next generation of technology companies in New Jersey. “The HAX Plasma Forge isn’t just renting space, they’re joining a lineage of innovators who specialize in turning frontier science into the bedrock of global industry,” said SRI International CEO David Parekh.
“We’re in David Sarnoff’s old office,” said Turner. “Everything about it just felt like it was just a kind of the perfect logistical-plus-infrastructural place to start with, most importantly, but then kind of completed the story with this – like, oh, wow, this is bringing a bunch of what started this, a lot of this industry up in Jersey, bringing it back to some of the original places.”
The site’s appeal extends well beyond its historical significance.
“SRI has so many capabilities,” Susan Schofer, partner at SOSV and chief science officer at SOSV HAX, told NJBIZ. “It’s a workhorse of a site in terms of just infrastructure. So that’s a great thing to have. It’s not brand new but it’s a workhorse of infrastructure that we can really leverage in terms of electricity and air handling.”
Turner noted that the campus already includes specialized facilities critical for advanced manufacturing and plasma research. “There’s a clean room there already,” Turner noted. “There’s a range of different air handling systems that means we don’t need to put those in.”
That existing infrastructure is particularly valuable because plasma research often requires highly specialized laboratory environments, extensive power capacity and sophisticated ventilation systems. “It’s not just poetic, but the infrastructure’s there. It’s already been built – just built a long time ago,” Turner explained.
Veteran guidance
The Plasma Forge’s arrival at SRI also represents the latest chapter in New Jersey’s broader effort to build an innovation-driven economy through Strategic Innovation Centers, or SICs. The state launched the initiative to support research, entrepreneurship and commercialization in emerging industries.
As the Plasma Forge moves toward launch, organizers also draw on guidance from an advisory board that includes semiconductor and industrial veterans such as:
- Richard Gottscho, former chief technology officer at Lam Research
- Gilroy Vandentop, formerly of Intel and now at Texas A&M
- Kieran Drain, former CEO of Tyndall National Institute
- Faran Nouri, a semiconductor and venture executive with leadership roles across Lam Research and Applied Materials
The group also includes senior technical leaders from PPPL, such as Chantal Badre, Ahmed Diallo and Yevgeny Raitses, reflecting a mix of national lab expertise and industry experience that is expected to inform early startup selection and technical validation.
‘An exciting new chapter’
The Plasma Forge was announced in June 2025 when NJEDA, SOSV and PPPL unveiled plans to create a plasma-focused innovation center in the Princeton area. The center is envisioned as a bridge between scientific discovery and commercialization, leveraging PPPL’s expertise in plasma science and SOSV’s experience building hard-tech startups.
“Partnering with SOSV and NJEDA will expand our scientific footprint, enabling our expertise to drive economic development and advance new technologies. This is an exciting new chapter,” PPPL Director Steve Cowley said at the time of the announcement.
State officials described the effort as an opportunity to leverage New Jersey’s research strengths and expand its presence in rapidly growing sectors. “Through targeted investments and expanded resources for our state’s entrepreneurs, New Jersey is poised to lead in innovative industries like plasma and artificial intelligence,” then-Gov. Phil Murphy said when the initiative was announced last year.
Down to a science
The Plasma Forge builds on an earlier partnership between NJEDA and SOSV that officially launched HAX Newark in April 2024 as the state’s first Strategic Innovation Center and SOSV’s U.S. headquarters for hard-tech startups. The Newark facility supports companies developing technologies spanning energy, advanced manufacturing, robotics and other industrial sectors.
“We were the first SIC,” said Turner. “The NJEDA is a machine now. They know exactly what they’re doing. They’ve got this down. They’ve got a process for helping to make sure that we’re meeting the requirements from the state, but then also getting the right infrastructure in to meet the different demands of each of the SICs.”
“NJEDA has been great. I think they’ve been incredibly supportive of us,” said Schofer. “We’re super lucky to have been the first SIC, because we were in it together and learning together. They’re a great partner. And they really want to not only bring innovation to New Jersey but keep it here.
“I think that’s exciting. And it’ll be exciting to see where this goes. Right now, we have a new governor and a new CEO of NJEDA. But I think we’re still going to get a lot of support, and it’ll be really fun to do the next few years.”
Schofer and Turner also applauded the selection of Evan Weiss as NJEDA chief executive by the Sherrill administration – as he is a familiar face for the SOSV/HAX leaders from his time leading the Newark Alliance.
HAX home to 25 startups
Since launching in Newark, HAX has helped build a growing startup ecosystem in the city. Schofer said approximately 25 companies now occupy the space day-to-day, while roughly 65 companies have come through the program since its early days — before the official launch when the founders worked out of a temporary space as construction was underway.
Turner said some companies are beginning to outgrow the facility and remain in New Jersey. “It takes a bit of time for these companies to grow, but what we’re really seeing now is we have got a mini ecosystem here,” said Turner. “We have founders that are staying here, choosing to stay here. They’re building their companies here.
“We’ve got companies that, for the first time, are outgrowing the space here and have now found places in Jersey,” he continued. “That’s what we wanted to make happen, and that is happening.”
State officials hope to replicate that success in Princeton, where the Plasma Forge will focus specifically on technologies involving plasma, often described as the fourth state of matter.
Physical AI
While plasma may sound like an obscure field of science, it already underpins many modern technologies, particularly semiconductor manufacturing. Organizers believe advances in artificial intelligence, materials science and manufacturing are creating new opportunities to commercialize plasma applications.
Turner stressed that the timing is particularly significant because artificial intelligence itself is evolving. “We’re at this very interesting point where AI is going away from screens into physical AI,” he said.
Physical AI really just means that we’re going to be computing a lot more at the edge versus in data centers.
– Duncan Turner, SOSV general partner and HAX managing director
He explained that physical AI extends beyond chatbots and software applications into robots, sensors and intelligent machines operating in the real world. “Physical AI really just means that we’re going to be computing a lot more at the edge versus in data centers,” Turner noted.
“When we looked at the plasma opportunity and just trying to dig in to understand where those technologies would play in the market, it became very clear that one of the huge opportunities here is in the infrastructure behind AI,” said Schofer. “We’ve already, of course, adopted LLMs [large language models]. But now, how do we really stand-up physical AI? And there’s so much work to do there in terms of infrastructure.”
She added that plasma technologies could play a central role in that shift. “We saw that as a huge opportunity,” Schofer explained. “We saw semiconductor as this huge space that we were less expert in, honestly, and so we really wanted to bring in some people that could help us understand from a technology point of view. But also, really understand the industry and have a range of perspectives on that industry.”
Where plasma comes into play
Those changes are expected to require new chip architectures, more efficient computing systems and advanced manufacturing processes — areas where plasma technologies play an increasingly important role.
“In order to do that, we need completely different chip architectures than what we have at the moment,” Turner explained. “There’s therefore pressure on those to get more efficient with energy, get into more interesting areas, deal with more sophisticated real-time data. So, they need to be manufactured in a different way. That’s number one. Secondly, you’ve then got this push for domestic manufacturing of semiconductors.”
Turner added, “Plasma will be the predominant force in enabling us to get down to these smaller feature sizes and these more advanced nodes that are going to power a lot of physical AI.”
The opportunities also extend beyond semiconductors. Turner identified fusion energy, quantum computing, advanced materials and sustainable manufacturing as additional areas where plasma technologies could create new industries.
NJ’s ‘plasma valley’
One long-term goal is to create what organizers describe as a “plasma valley” in New Jersey, bringing together startups, established companies, researchers and investors. Initially, organizers expect to support approximately five startup companies annually. They aim to spin out at least one company from PPPL each year.
However, the vision extends beyond startup acceleration alone. “What we see this as is a lot bigger than just accelerating the companies that we’re going to be investing in,” said Turner. “It’s also creating the ability to work with a national research lab but not confined by some of the challenges of having to do things within the lab. So, it’s an area where we can get some momentum with a variety of different strategics who want to be able to interface with the incredible technology that’s built in PPPL.”
Larger corporations and later-stage companies may also establish a presence at the site, allowing them to collaborate with researchers and startups while exploring commercialization opportunities.
“Anybody that is either a startup, commercial entity already, or a strategic large, multinational company, they all have a place at this site,” said Turner.
The same goal
For New Jersey officials, that ecosystem-building approach aligns with broader efforts to strengthen the state’s innovation economy. And the partnership with PPPL adds another layer of significance. Managed by Princeton University for the U.S. Department of Energy, the laboratory is globally recognized for plasma research and fusion science.
Turner said alignment between the organizations has been critical. “PPPL – very much aligned with the goals,” Turner said. “We’re all working toward the same goal of, let’s commercialize this incredibly impactful technology into meaningful companies.”
He added that the laboratory’s expertise gives startups access to world-class science while helping researchers navigate commercialization.
“We are so thankful that they bring just world-renowned knowledge and validation of some of these technologies that we’re going to then be able to think about how we engineer and scale from in a commercial setting,” Turner explained. “It’s set up for perfect success – and that’s what’s making me feel really good about this. The rubber will hit the road when we start working together, both teams, and I feel like we’ve got the right setup to make it happen.”
Next steps
Construction at the Princeton site is expected to proceed in phases, with a soft opening targeted for late 2026 with additional laboratory facilities coming online later.
Organizers envision the Plasma Forge as a long-term investment – one designed not simply to support startups, but to create enduring industries in New Jersey. “We feel really good about it,” Turner reiterated. “It’s a new model for venture capital. It’s a new way to commercialize existing national research. It’s going to be a 10-year, 15-year journey.”
For New Jersey, the effort represents a bet that the next generation of transformative technologies can be built in the Garden State.
For SOSV/HAX, Plasma Forge represents a long-term effort to build a new innovation ecosystem in New Jersey around plasma technologies and their applications. “It’s going to be here for decades,” said Turner.
Three New Jersey teenagers who vanished from a train station on Friday were found safe in Connecticut. Authorities used K9s and drones in an extensive search, but the motive behind their actions remains unclear.
Three New Jersey teenagers, Brayden Morrissey, 14, Dominic Diliberto, 14, and William Connolly, 17, who vanished from the Denville train station on Friday, were found safe in Stamford, Connecticut. Authorities launched an extensive search using K9s and drones, eventually locating the teens in a different state. The motive behind their actions is still being investigated.
Police have located all three boys who vanished from a New Jersey train station on Friday in Stamford, Connecticut.
Montville Township Police Department Chief Andrew Caggiano told Fox News Digital that Brayden Morrissey, 14, Dominic Diliberto, 14, and William Connolly, 17, initially left an undisclosed location in Montville Township, New Jersey, on Thursday night.
After an extensive initial search using K-9s and drones, authorities shifted to a missing persons investigation when they realized the boys had left the area.
The trio was seen at the Denville Train Station at about 5:30 p.m. Friday, before later being spotted by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) at a train station in Stamford on Saturday afternoon.
When MTA officers made contact in Stamford, they took Connolly into protective custody, but the two 14-year-olds fled.
Caggiano told Fox News Digital just after 8 p.m. Saturday those two boys were located in Stamford.
Caggiano noted the boys appeared to have left on their own accord.
It is unclear when they will be reunited with their parents.
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