Specifies additional services for victims of sex trafficking and domestic violence; makes $1,000,000 appropriation.

This bill requires New Jersey restaurants to provide a healthy beverage - such as water, low-fat milk, or 100% fruit juice (without added sweeteners) in an 8-ounce serving - as the default option with any meal specifically marketed for children. Restaurants may still offer other beverages (like soda) if requested, but the default must be a healthier choice to reduce children's consumption of sugary drinks. The law aims to address childhood obesity, which is linked to higher risks of diabetes, heart disease, and other health issues, by making nutritious options the automatic choice during dining out. It applies to all restaurants selling meals primarily intended for children and takes effect six months after enactment.