recipients of the incentives, including board member George Norcross. Norcross has filed lawsuit against Murphy and has asked for a restraining to halt the investigation. That was denied. It was found that at least 12 companies had not fulfilled their incentive requirements. Former governor Chris Christie, under whose administration many deals were made, called the investigation a charade. Murphy and the state legislation disagreed on how to re-vamp the incentive program. State-owned bank Murphy has proposed establishing a state-owned bank, which would hold public funds normally kept in commercial banks and be used for economic stimulus. In November 2019 he signed an executive order to create it. Some members of the New Jersey Senate have said they will not support the initiative. Baby bond In August 2020, Murphy proposed creating a $1,000 "baby bond" for New Jersey's children, which would be payable with interest at the age of eighteen. It was ultimately dropped from budget proposals. Education Murphy has ordered a comprehensive review of the way charter schools in the state operate. Several members of Murphy's transition team and others filed a lawsuit on May 17, 2018 to desegregate the public schools. Latino Action Network v. New Jersey is a lawsuit claims that the State of New Jersey provides separate and unequal schools to minority children in violation of their constitutional rights. Sports betting Murphy supports the legalization of sports betting—the placing of bets on professional and college sports matches. Following a ruling from the United States Supreme Court that eliminated restrictions, New Jersey created legislation to permit it, which Murphy signed into law on June 11, 2018. Investigation into hiring practices Role of First Lady Tammy Murphy, the First Lady of New Jersey, is not elected and draws no state salary but is very involved in the administration. In April 2018, Murphy was criticized for reportedly spending $13,000 of taxpayer money to create an office for his wife. Governor Murphy's spokesperson has defended the expenditures, arguing that Murphy's wife has taken a prominent enough role to warrant the office. Democratic state Assembly Majority Leader Lou Greenwald suggested that Tammy Murphy should be given an official title to reduce confusion. Department of Education Murphy first faced questions about his hiring practices when he selected Marcellus Jackson as an aide in the Department of Education. Jackson had served prison time for taking bribes as a councilman in Passaic County and thus