New JerseyNew Jersey would create a commission to review state rules
A new state commission would gather concerns from residents, businesses, and nonprofits, then recommend changes to state rules without changing the rules itself.
What it does
New Jersey would create a commission to review state rules. State agencies would answer its recommendations within 90 days after the commission issues them, but it could not change rules itself.
Argument forResidents and businesses could flag troublesome rules online, and public reports might help state leaders decide which changes to consider.
Argument againstResidents and businesses might see no rule changes after raising concerns because the commission could only advise and agencies could reject its recommendations.
More detail
New Jersey would create a commission to review state rules and recommend changes. Its 11 voting members would seek input from businesses, nonprofits, and the public about state rules. It would take concerns online and publish yearly reports. It could not change rules itself. Agencies could reject its recommendations but must explain why. The bill sets aside $250,000 for the commission's operations. If enacted, the bill would take effect immediately. A state agency would have 90 days after the commission issues a recommendation to that agency to respond.
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Where it stands
- Introduced
- Passed 1st Chamber
- Passed 2nd Chamber
- To Governor
- Became Law
Looking ahead
No hearings or votes scheduled.
History
- 2026
- Oct 5Introduced in the Senate, Referred to Senate State Government, Wagering, Tourism & Historic Preservation CommitteeIntroduced
Government & EthicsEconomy & Jobs