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Bill results

in committee · New Jersey · Senate Jun 11, 2026

S 4439: Requires certain information regarding juvenile charged with act of delinquency to be disclosed to public.

This bill modifies New Jersey laws to require the public disclosure of specific information regarding juveniles charged with acts of delinquency. While it maintains strict confidentiality for most private records like medical and psychological files, it mandates that details about the juvenile's identity, the offense, and the court's decision be shared with victims, their families, and law enforcement upon request. Additionally, the bill allows limited access to police reports for potential civil plaintiffs involved in lawsuits related to the juvenile's actions, provided personal information about others is redacted. The legislation also permits the release of a juvenile's identity to the public if there is an active arrest warrant for a crime that would be considered an adult offense.
Jon Bramnick (R)
in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly Jun 11, 2026

A 5247: Makes various changes to civil service law concerning seasonal appointments, temporary layoffs, and rescinding adoption of civil service.

This bill amends New Jersey's civil service laws to clarify rules for seasonal appointments, temporary layoffs, and the adoption of civil service systems. It allows for seasonal positions to be established for up to nine months in a year if approved by the state commission, while also defining specific procedures for temporary layoffs due to economic or efficiency reasons. Under the new provisions, agencies must submit layoff plans at least 15 days in advance, ensure critical public safety roles remain staffed, and treat layoff time as active service for purposes like seniority and leave accrual. The legislation directly affects state and local government employees by standardizing how temporary staffing needs are managed and protecting certain employee benefits during short-term reductions in force.
Dawn Fantasia (R)
in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly Jun 11, 2026

A 5245: Prohibits remote work for employees of State and of political subdivisions operating under "Civil Service Act."

This bill prohibits remote work for employees of the State of New Jersey and local political subdivisions that operate under the Civil Service Act. The legislation amends existing statutes to explicitly ban telework for career, senior executive, and unclassified state employees and forbids the Civil Service Commission from creating rules that allow remote work. Additionally, the law extends this prohibition to civil service employees in covered local governments, ensuring they must work on-site rather than from home.
Brian Rumpf (R)
in committee · New Jersey · Senate Jun 11, 2026

S 4442: "Fairness for Coastal School Districts in Development Restricted Areas Act"; provides State aid to certain school districts located in municipalities subject to CAFRA.

This bill, titled the "Fairness for Coastal School Districts in Development Restricted Areas Act," provides additional state funding to specific school districts located in municipalities restricted by the Coastal Area Facility Review Act (CAFRA). To qualify, a school district must have experienced a net loss in state aid since 2017-2018, have more than 500 students, and be situated entirely within a municipality where at least 20 percent of the land is coastal. The funding amount is calculated by multiplying $275 by the number of coastal acres in the municipality, with a maximum cap of $2.5 million for districts under 1,000 students and $5 million for larger districts. This financial support is intended to supplement existing state aid and address fiscal challenges faced by districts in areas with limited development potential.
Carmen Amato (R)
in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly Jun 11, 2026

A 5244: Requires driver education and testing on responsibilities when approaching and passing slow moving vehicles.

This New Jersey bill requires driver education courses to include specific training on how drivers should approach and pass slow-moving vehicles. It mandates that approved classroom instruction cover these responsibilities and ensures parents of new drivers under 18 receive a brochure with similar safety information. The law affects driving instructors by updating curriculum guidelines and impacts permit holders by providing them with educational materials on sharing the road safely.
Alex Sauickie (R)
in committee · New Jersey · Senate Jun 11, 2026

S 4440: "Clean Firm Energy Reliability Act;" directs BPU to establish program to procure certain electricity generation facilities in State.

This bill directs New Jersey's Board of Public Utilities to create a program that procures new clean, firm electricity generation facilities within the state. The legislation specifically targets advanced nuclear reactors and other zero-emission resources that can operate continuously to meet rising energy demand. It requires the board to issue a request for interest from developers within 180 days and mandates that applicants submit letters of intent to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission within 60 days of that announcement. By defining these resources as dispatchable and fuel-secure, the act aims to ensure reliable power supply while reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Linda Greenstein (D) Troy Singleton (D)
in committee · New Jersey · Senate Jun 11, 2026

S 4445: Moves primary election to Tuesday after second Monday in June.

This bill proposes to change the date of New Jersey's primary elections from the Tuesday after the first Monday in June to the Tuesday after the second Monday in June. The legislation directly affects all political parties and voters in the state by altering the schedule for selecting delegates to national conventions and candidates for general elections. It achieves this change by amending specific sections of the state election code that currently set the primary election date. The new date would take effect starting with the primary election held in the year following the bill's enactment.
Brian Stack (D)
in committee · New Jersey · Senate Jun 11, 2026

SR 106: Recognizes Judea and Samaria as ancestral homeland of Jewish people.

This Senate Resolution formally recognizes Judea and Samaria as the ancestral homeland of the Jewish people and instructs state officials to use these historical names instead of the term "West Bank." The bill relies on biblical references and historical claims to assert that the region is the core of Jewish identity and that the term "West Bank" is a political construct intended to erase that heritage. By adopting this terminology, the resolution aims to affirm the historical and legal legitimacy of the Jewish connection to the land within New Jersey's official communications.
Bob Singer (R)
in committee · New Jersey · Senate Jun 11, 2026

S 4416: Expands role of New Jersey Health Care Quality Institute and transfers $3 million from DCF to DHS for establishment of dashboard and associated implementation.

This bill expands the role of the New Jersey Health Care Quality Institute to oversee the implementation of a new children's mental health data dashboard and related improvements. It transfers $3 million from the Department of Children and Families to the Department of Human Services to fund this initiative, which involves creating a visual map of how families access care and analyzing eligibility rules and barriers. The Institute will coordinate with various state agencies to study current services, identify disparities based on factors like race and payer type, and develop policy recommendations to improve the system. Additionally, the Institute will serve as the central entity for implementing the findings from this study to make pediatric mental health care more efficient and accessible across the state.
Nick Scutari (D) Joe Vitale (D) · 1 co-sponsor
in committee · New Jersey · Senate Jun 11, 2026

S 4412: Provides for youth mental health care professionals in family court.

This New Jersey bill establishes a new role for youth mental health care professionals within the state's Family Court system to support minors involved in legal proceedings. These professionals, who must be licensed social workers, psychologists, or psychiatrists with specific trauma and youth development experience, will assist judges by identifying mental health needs, recommending interventions, and connecting families with appropriate services. The legislation grants these employees access to sensitive records held by courts and child protection agencies while providing them with legal immunity for actions taken in good faith. Additionally, the bill amends existing privacy laws to ensure that the confidential information these professionals review remains protected from public disclosure.
Nick Scutari (D) Joe Vitale (D) · 2 co-sponsors
in committee · New Jersey · Senate Jun 11, 2026

S 4419: "Everyone Counts in New Jersey Act"; establishes "New Jersey Census Complete Count Commission," "New Jersey Office of Census," and "New Jersey Census Complete Count Trust Fund." *

The "Everyone Counts in New Jersey Act" creates a new state framework to ensure all residents are included in the federal decennial census. It establishes a temporary commission within the Department of State to develop outreach strategies, a permanent Office of the Census to coordinate state-wide efforts and publish data, and a trust fund with an annual $1 million appropriation to finance local and community counting initiatives. These new entities will work together to promote government-wide cooperation and provide resources aimed at increasing participation in future population counts.
Shirley Turner (D) Jim Beach (D) · 4 co-sponsors
in committee · New Jersey · Senate Jun 11, 2026

S 4444: Requires certain consumer disclosures relating to rabies testing and establishes optional training for veterinarians.

This bill requires veterinarians and health officials to provide pet owners with clear written and verbal information about rabies testing procedures, including reasons for testing, handling protocols, and disposal methods. Under the new rules, owners must sign an acknowledgment form before a dead pet can be tested, unless the owner cannot be contacted or refuses to sign. The law also prohibits veterinarians from using vague language or euphemisms when explaining these processes and mandates that the Department of Health create educational materials for the public. Additionally, the bill establishes optional training for veterinarians to better inform pet owners about rabies vaccines and testing protocols.
Brian Stack (D) Angela McKnight (D) · 4 co-sponsors
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