Establishes crime of agroterrorism.

This bill creates a new criminal offense called "agroterrorism" in New Jersey, making it illegal to knowingly or recklessly import biological agents, toxins, or organisms designated as high-risk agricultural pathogens - substances that could cause significant harm to crops, livestock, or farms. The Secretary of Agriculture, working with environmental, health, and federal officials, must establish a list of these pathogens, and the crime's severity depends on factors like whether the act involved concealing the pathogen's origin, was conducted by someone acting for a foreign government, or caused over $1 million in economic damage. Agroterrorism is a second-degree crime (penalties: 5-10 years in prison and/or up to $150,000 in fines) unless it meets one of those aggravating conditions, in which case it becomes a first-degree crime (10-20 years and/or up to $200,000 in fines). The law directly affects individuals or entities importing such pathogens into New Jersey, aiming to deter threats to the state's agricultural sector.