Exhibit 77 N


Prudential MoneyMart Assets, Inc.
File number 811-2619


Actions required to be reported pursuant to Rule 2a-7

Tyco International Group Commercial Paper
Mr. Gunia briefly explained to the Directors the reasons why the joint special
telephone meeting had been convened.  He advised the Directors that on Monday,
February 4, 2002, the investment adviser for each of the Funds,
Prudential Investment
Management, Inc, (PIM) learned that the Standard & Poor's
and Fitch rating agencies had
both downgraded the short-term credit ratings of
commercial paper issued by Tyco
International Group that was held by each of the Funds.
He referred the Directors to the
materials distributed in advance of the meeting, which
provided additional details and
background concerning the ratings downgrades, and
included a chart identifying the
specific holdings of Tyco commercial paper by each of the Funds.
Mr. Gunia then noted that pursuant to the amortized cost procedures approved
and adopted by the Directors for each of the Funds, when a
security is downgraded by a
nationally recognized statistical rating organization (NRSRO) to a
level below its second
highest rating category, it becomes an ineligible security.
Because both Standard &
Poor's and Fitch had downgraded Tyco commercial paper to
levels below each NRSRO's
second highest rating category, the Tyco commercial paper
now held by each of the
Funds had become ineligible.  He further stated that the
amortized cost procedures
provided that when a security becomes ineligible, the investment
adviser is required to
obtain specific directions and approval from the Directors if the
investment adviser
decides that it does not wish to dispose of the ineligible securities,
or it decides that it
does not wish to dispose of the ineligible securities within five
business days.  Mr. Gunia
explained that because PIM had recommended that each of the Funds hold the Tyco
commercial paper through to maturity, the joint special
telephone meeting had been
convened to allow the Directors to consider and act upon
PIM's recommendation with
respect to holding Tyco commercial paper in each of
the Funds' portfolios.
Mr. Baumgardner then provided the Directors with an overview of the Funds'
amortized cost procedures and the requirements of Rule 2a-7
under the Investment
Company Act of 1940 that required the Funds to adopt the procedures.  General
discussion ensued, and Mr. Gunia and Mr. Baumgardner responded
to questions from the
Directors.
Mr. Gunia next introduced Joseph Tully, the portfolio manager responsible for
each of the Funds.  Mr. Tully stated that the Tyco commercial paper
held by the Funds
was scheduled to mature within one week on February 14, 2002
and February 15, 2002.
Mr. Tully reviewed with the Directors the reasons why each
NRSRO had downgraded its
credit ratings for the commercial paper, including recent reports
and stories in the news
media, which had caused investors to lose confidence in
Tyco's commercial paper in the
aftermath of the problems involving Enron.
He further explained that Tyco had accessed its credit lines,
causing investors in
the short end of the credit market to become concerned about
Tyco's ability to repay its
commercial paper.  Mr. Tully noted that Tyco's credit lines served
as a form of insurance,
assuring investors that if Tyco was unable to pay off its
commercial paper, the credit
lines could be accessed in order to repay the paper.
He further noted that Tyco was
currently unable to issue any new commercial paper due to
lack of investor demand.  Mr.
Tully also advised the Directors that the commercial paper of
Tyco Capital, an affiliate of
Tyco International, which the Funds also held, had been downgraded
by both Standard &
Poor's and Fitch within the past day. However, he advised the
Directors that certain
commercial paper of Tyco Capital previously held by the Funds
had matured and the
Funds had received payment in full earlier in the week, and
therefore no further action
was required.
In response to questions from the Directors concerning Tyco's ability to repay
the commercial paper held by the Funds, Mr. Roberts advised
that he had participated in
a conference call with Tyco management on the previous day,
and had been advised by
Tyco management that it had $7.8 billion in available cash after
exhausting all credit
lines.  Mr. Roberts further explained that Tyco currently had
$4.5 billion in commercial
paper outstanding, and that as of the fiscal quarter ending
March 31, 2002, Tyco would
have an additional $1.3 billion in cash available to meet its short-term needs.
Mr. Tully then responded to questions from the Directors concerning the
feasibility of selling the Tyco commercial paper prior to maturity.
Mr. Tully explained
that the current market for Tyco commercial paper was quite thin,
meaning that a sale of
the commercial paper could likely be accomplished only
at a "distress" price.  He
expressed confidence that Tyco would be able to repay the
commercial paper when it
matured the following week, and given the "distress" price that
the Funds would likely
receive if the paper were sold prior to maturity, he stated that
he did not recommend that
the Funds sell the commercial paper.
In response to a request from the Directors, Mr. Tully agreed to provide the
Directors with notification when the Tyco commercial paper
matured on February 14,
2002 and February 15, 2002.  Mr. Tully also agreed to notify
the Directors of any further
material developments involving Tyco.