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15 Struggling New Jersey Small Towns That Show How America Left Them Behind #worldside When people picture New Jersey, they usually imagine clean suburbs, strong schools, manicured parks, and small historic towns that feel stable and well-kept. And yes—New Jersey is often labeled one of the wealthiest states in America. But behind that polished image is a quieter reality that rarely gets discussed: pockets of small towns dealing with economic stagnation, structural poverty, weak infrastructure, and slow, steady decline. This documentary-style countdown explores 15 of the most isolated and struggling small towns in New Jersey—places where the problem isn’t chaos or headline-level crime. It’s something more subtle: limited opportunity, low incomes compared to surrounding counties, rising living costs, and communities that feel stuck in time. From towns with overcrowded housing and strained public services, to river-border communities losing industry, to seasonal shore towns that go quiet and jobless for most of the year—each place on this list reveals a side of New Jersey most outsiders never see. We begin with towns like Dover, where density and living costs collide with income gaps, and Phillipsburg, a former rail and commerce hub now battling poverty and limited transit access. We’ll also visit communities with unique histories like Whitesboro and Chesilhurst, founded as Black communities with bold hopes—now facing underinvestment, limited transportation, and reduced access to essentials. On the coast, places like Tuckerton, Keansburg, and Wildwood highlight the harsh reality of tourism-dependent economies: summer crowds can’t fix year-round instability. We move through deeply impacted towns such as Salem, one of New Jersey’s oldest settlements now marked by population loss and severe poverty, and places like Penns Grove, Port Norris, and Egg Harbor City, where the struggle is less about identity—and more about opportunity. Finally, we reach Bridgeton, a town facing the most serious mix of poverty, deterioration, and public safety challenges in this list. If you care about forgotten towns, hidden inequality, and the real state-by-state story of America’s economic divide, watch to the end. Comment below: Which town surprised you most—and what do you think needs to change? Like, subscribe, and join the next documentary. ============= 00:00 – The NJ People Don’t Talk About 01:24 – Dover 02:40 – Phillipsburg 03:43 – Pine Hill 04:56 – Whitesboro 06:14 – Tuckerton 07:24 – Chesilhurst 08:35 – Keansburg 09:48 – Laurel Lake 10:54 – Salem 12:07 – Egg Harbor City 13:19 – Port Norris 14:25 – Penns Grove 15:32 – Millville 16:46 – Wildwood 18:07 – Bridgeton ============= 👇 Discover more captivating videos👇 🔴 • AMERICA LEFT BEHIND! You Won’t Believe Wha... 🔴 • AMERICA LEFT BEHIND! 15 Abandoned Downtown... 🔴 • THE SHAME OF AMERICA⁉️ You Won’t Believe T... ============= DISCLAIMER Please note: The thumbnail is for visual engagement and may not fully reflect video content. This video is for informational, educational, and entertainment purposes, based on publicly available sources. While we strive for thoughtful, well-researched information, we don't guarantee absolute accuracy or completeness, nor does it constitute professional advice. Viewers are encouraged to verify facts independently. This content aims to present diverse viewpoints and foster positive dialogue, not to discredit or harm. Please engage with a critical and open mind. Thank you for watching! Fair Use Disclaimer: This channel may use some copyrighted materials without specific authorization of the owner but contents used here falls under the “Fair Use” Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use....