Their recorded votes on bills that divided the chamber (unanimous votes left out), grouped by topic. A bill can sit under more than one topic. "With" and "against" compare each vote with how most Democrats voted. How topics are assigned
Phases out the gross income tax alternative business calculation adjustment: taxpayers with gross income over $500,000 up to $1 million may deduct 25 percent of their business increment instead of 50, and those over $1 million get none.
Jun 30, 2026 · Passed 47–23 · against most DemocratsOfficial record ↗
Allows municipalities, with Alcoholic Beverage Control approval, to issue plenary retail consumption licenses to for-profit movie theaters, permitting alcohol sales during the hour before and during showings; initial fee is capped at $250,000.
Makes it an antitrust violation for rental property owners to use a coordinator operating algorithmic rent-pricing software, for coordinators to facilitate agreements restricting competition, or for two or more persons to engage in parallel pricing coordination (the FAIR Act).
Requires electric transmission owners in New Jersey to join a federally approved regional transmission organization and transfer control of their transmission facilities to it.
Lets certain public entities extend existing renewable energy power purchase agreements, without public bidding, up to 30 years in total instead of the current 15-year limit.
Lets gas station and retail owners on certain highways or near highway exits meet electric vehicle charger and make-ready space requirements by providing minimum total charging capacity, under Statewide standards the Site Improvement Advisory Board sets within 12 months.
Codifies the Attorney General's directive limiting immigration enforcement by police: bars stopping, questioning or detaining people solely over immigration status and limits aid to federal civil immigration enforcement, with exceptions.
Creates a crime and civil action for interfering by obstruction, intimidation, threat or property damage with reproductive health care services, defined to include abortion and gender-identity care; widens existing limits on state cooperation with other states’ investigations and extradition to cover that care.
Imposes an annual fee of eight percent of gross receipts or contract value on for-profit correctional service businesses, plus a cost-recovery assessment and a three percent corporate surtax; fee revenue goes to a special account.
Creates a crime and civil action for interfering by obstruction, intimidation, threat or property damage with reproductive health care services, defined to include abortion and gender-identity care; widens existing limits on state cooperation with other states’ investigations and extradition to cover that care.
Authorizes the Department of Health to seek participation in the WHO-coordinated Global Outbreak Alert and Response Network without conferring WHO membership, and requires a report to the Governor and Legislature, subject to available funds.
Bars social media platforms from using features they know or should know could cause child users to develop eating disorders, unless they run quarterly internal and annual independent audits and fix issues within 30 days, or earn under $100 million.
Bars state and local government entities and health care facilities from collecting immigration status, citizenship, birthplace, Social Security or taxpayer ID numbers unless needed to determine eligibility for or administer a requested service, and limits disclosure.
Bars data controllers from selling sensitive data, and requires data brokers and data collectors that sell or license consumers' data to register annually with the Division of Consumer Affairs, which keeps a public registry.
Bars using personal data to set or vary grocery prices (effective one year after enactment), with exceptions for cost differences, disclosed discounts and loyalty programs; also sets a one-year moratorium on new electronic shelf labels.
Lets municipalities of 200,000 or more with over 15 percent 2010-2020 population growth impose the mass transit access parking tax for transit operating costs and a rental car tax, and sends 10 percent of certain parking penalties to municipal court.
Lets gas station and retail owners on certain highways or near highway exits meet electric vehicle charger and make-ready space requirements by providing minimum total charging capacity, under Statewide standards the Site Improvement Advisory Board sets within 12 months.
Requires administrative approval by non-discretionary permit for qualifying electric vehicle charger and make-ready parking installations at existing gas stations, retail sites and buildings, exempting them from site plan and land use board approval.
Makes it an antitrust violation for rental property owners to use a coordinator operating algorithmic rent-pricing software, for coordinators to facilitate agreements restricting competition, or for two or more persons to engage in parallel pricing coordination (the FAIR Act).
Creates a program giving municipalities that reexamine and amend their master plans and zoning to allow denser housing development preference in competitively awarded State financial assistance.
Lets a distressed municipality take vacant, abandoned or tax-delinquent property by paying fair market value or by eminent domain, instead of using the abandoned-property, tax-sale or in rem foreclosure laws.
Establishes a Social Media Research Center at a public four-year college to study social media's effects, especially on children, recommend policy, and offer free online courses on safe social media use to schools.
Requires the Commissioner of Education to recommend dates each year on which school districts may close for spring break, and to inform districts of those dates by June 30 of the prior school year.
Designates accounting as a STEM subject in state law, making it count for programs that reference STEM, such as teacher grants, loan redemption, and tuition reimbursement.
Voted against most of their party on 1 of 50 party-divided votes on file.
Alternative business calculation-modifies eligibility for adjustment allowed
What it does: Phases out the gross income tax alternative business calculation adjustment: taxpayers with gross income over $500,000 up to $1 million may deduct 25 percent of their business increment instead of 50, and those over $…
Voted no · most Democrats voted yes · Democrats 47–1, Republicans 0–22
Substantive votes concern legislation or nominations; procedural votes concern how the chamber considers them. A Yes vote applies to the motion shown, which may not be final passage.
Requires Medicaid to cover oral ovulation-enhancing drugs and related office visits and tests for people aged 21 to 44 with infertility, limited to three treatment cycles per lifetime, if federal approval and funding are available.
Property registration fee-exempt from paying, prop subject to automatic stay
YesVOTED
Motion: 3RDG FINAL PASSAGE
Exempts certain foreclosing creditors from municipal property registration fees for as long as the property remains subject to the federal bankruptcy automatic stay.
Minority- & women-owned businesses-increase awarding of contracts
YesVOTED
Motion: 3RDG FINAL PASSAGE
Directs State agencies to make a good faith effort to raise non-advertised goods and services contracts awarded to certified minority- and women-owned businesses by 30 percent within five years, with regular reports to the State Treasurer.
Public humanities programming-provides voluntary contrib. on income tax return
YesVOTED
Motion: 3RDG FINAL PASSAGE
Lets taxpayers voluntarily contribute on gross income tax returns to a new fund, whose money the Legislature appropriates to the New Jersey Council for the Humanities for grants supporting humanities programming.
STEM subject, various educational & other programs-designate accounting
YesVOTED
Motion: 3RDG FINAL PASSAGE
Designates accounting as a STEM subject in state law, making it count for programs that reference STEM, such as teacher grants, loan redemption, and tuition reimbursement.
Sets rounding rules for merchants that choose to round cash totals to the nearest five cents, and fines merchants $1,000, $2,500, then $5,000 for repeat offenses of rounding up where the rules require rounding down.
Working Class Families St Suppl-req portion of funding used, outreach purposes
YesVOTED
Motion: 3RDG FINAL PASSAGE
Requires $375,000 (2.5 percent) of the $15 million Working Class Families State Supplement appropriation in the Fiscal Year 2027 budget to go to informational and outreach activities that raise awareness of the program.
Family & Internal Medicine Residency Expansion Program-revise language
Not votingNO VOTE
Motion: 3RDG FINAL PASSAGE
Amends the Fiscal Year 2027 appropriations act to cut the number of new family medicine and internal medicine residency slots funded by the $2 million Residency Expansion Program from 10 to five.
Campaign funds-auth use for security expenses, candidate & immediate family
YesVOTED
Motion: 3RDG FINAL PASSAGE
Allows candidates and officeholders to spend campaign funds on reasonable security measures for themselves, household family members and staff, such as alarms, locks, security personnel and cybersecurity, but not firearms or ammunition.