Issue · Technology

Technology

Every technology bill, vote, and legislator stance in New Jersey, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
6
2026-2027 Regular Session
Top supporter
Linda Greenstein
100% support rate
Top opponent
Declan O'Scanlon
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving technology in New Jersey

Legislators moving technology in New Jersey
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Linda Greenstein
Linda Greenstein Senate · District 14
D
Strong +
100% 18
Paul Sarlo
Paul Sarlo Senate · District 36
D
Strong +
100% 17
Renee Burgess
Renee Burgess Senate · District 28
D
Strong +
100% 17
Bill Spearman
Bill Spearman House · District 5
D
Strong +
100% 16
Carol Murphy
Carol Murphy House · District 7
D
Strong +
100% 16
Declan O'Scanlon
Declan O'Scanlon Senate · District 13
R
Strong −
0% 17
Mike Testa
Mike Testa Senate · District 1
R
Strong −
0% 17
Brian Rumpf
Brian Rumpf House · District 9
R
Strong −
0% 14
Mike Inganamort
Mike Inganamort House · District 24
R
Strong −
0% 14
Gerry Scharfenberger
Gerry Scharfenberger House · District 13
R
Strong −
0% 13
Showing 6 of 6 bills

All technology bills

signed · New Jersey · General Assembly Aug 6, 2026

A 4761: Authorizes funding for on-demand micro transit service under Senior Citizen and Disabled Resident Transportation Assistance Program.

This bill authorizes funding for on-demand micro transit services under New Jersey's Senior Citizen and Disabled Resident Transportation Assistance Program. It directly affects senior citizens and disabled residents by allowing them to access technology-enabled shared transportation that lets them choose pick-up and drop-off locations via phone or mobile app. The legislation amends existing state law to formally define "on-demand micro transit" and update related terminology within the transportation assistance framework. The program operates through the New Jersey Transit Corporation in coordination with local counties and advisory committees to ensure services meet accessibility needs.
passed · New Jersey · General Assembly Jun 11, 2026

A 4542: Makes it fourth degree crime to engage in certain tracking and location activities.

This bill makes it a fourth-degree crime to knowingly install or use electronic tracking devices or applications to monitor another person's location when doing so is intended to start or help commit an illegal act. It directly affects individuals who use GPS trackers, spyware, or similar technology to surveil others without permission, with exceptions for parents tracking minors, employers monitoring work-related vehicles, and situations involving consent or health safety concerns. The law requires written consent for tracking and automatically revokes that consent if a divorce or restraining order is filed, while also excluding government agencies from these restrictions.
passed · New Jersey · General Assembly May 18, 2026

A 3064: Requires social media platforms to cooperate with nonprofit organization initiatives to remove nonconsensual intimate images or videos.

This bill requires social media platforms with at least five million global users to cooperate with designated nonprofit organizations (like StopNCII.org and the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children’s Take It Down initiative) to remove nonconsensual intimate images or videos. It mandates that platforms establish procedures for nonprofits to flag and request removal of such content - including AI-generated deceptive media - and requires immediate takedown of flagged material pending review. The law defines "nonconsensual" broadly, covering cases where victims didn’t consent, minors were involved, or deceptive media misrepresented individuals. Social media companies violating the law face fines up to $20,000 per offense. The bill directly affects platforms serving New Jersey users and protects individuals targeted by nonconsensual sharing of intimate content.
in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly May 11, 2026

A 4729: Requires disclosure to be made when generative artificial intelligence is used to operate chatbots that provide election related information.

This New Jersey bill requires chatbots powered by generative artificial intelligence to clearly disclose when they are providing election-related information or candidate details to voters. The law applies to any AI system that generates text, audio, video, or print content about topics such as voter eligibility, polling locations, ballot procedures, or candidate qualifications. Operators of these chatbots must include a permanent or difficult-to-remove disclosure before presenting any content, and failure to comply could result in fines of up to $6,000 for the first violation and $12,000 for subsequent offenses.
in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly Mar 16, 2026

A 1368: Requires certain State employees to receive training in cybersecurity best practices.

Bill A 1368 requires all New Jersey State employees with access to state agency computers - including legislators and executive branch staff - to complete annual cybersecurity training. The training, developed by the New Jersey Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Cell (NJCCIC), covers practical skills like updating passwords, detecting phishing scams, preventing ransomware, and responding to data breaches. The Director of Homeland Security must create implementation guidelines for the program. The law takes effect immediately upon passage.
passed · New Jersey · General Assembly Mar 2, 2026

A 1323: Requires boards of education and boards of trustees to adopt policy on use of surveillance systems with artificial intelligence capabilities.*

This bill requires school boards in New Jersey to create written policies for any video surveillance systems using artificial intelligence (AI) in schools. The policy must detail the system's benefits and challenges, specify what data is collected, explain how data will be used, outline access plans, and mandate visible signage in areas where surveillance occurs. School boards must also share this policy with parents and guardians of students. The law applies to districts using such AI surveillance systems and takes effect for the first full school year after enactment. It does not create new surveillance but sets clear guidelines for existing or future systems.