Issue · Healthcare

Healthcare (Telehealth)

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

Total bills
38
2026-2027 Regular Session
Top supporter
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Top opponent
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Ranked legislators
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0 support · 0 oppose
Showing 1–10 of 38 bills

All healthcare bills

introduced · New Jersey · General Assembly

A 5364: Authorizes provision of adult day health services on remote basis.

New Jersey Assembly Bill 5364 authorizes licensed adult day health facilities to provide services remotely to enrolled individuals who cannot or choose not to attend in person. The bill requires that all in-person services capable of being delivered safely via telehealth be made available remotely, including daily wellness checks, access to nursing and social work professionals, and the delivery of meals and activity materials at no extra cost. Facilities are permitted to bill for these remote interactions at the same rate as in-person care, provided they maintain written documentation and include the services in the patient's care plan. Additionally, the legislation directs state health and human services commissioners to adopt necessary regulations and seek federal Medicaid funding to support this ongoing provision of remote care.
Sub-Topics Medicaid Telehealth
passed · New Jersey · General Assembly Jun 30, 2026

A 5236: Requires DCF to strengthen Statewide pediatric psychiatry and behavioral health care services for children and families.

This bill directs New Jersey's Department of Children and Families to improve access to mental health care for children and their families. It requires the department to expand services through the New Jersey Pediatric Psychiatry Collaborative, which includes adding telehealth options, providing real-time psychiatric support to pediatric doctors, and offering better training and referral systems. The legislation also mandates greater transparency by setting specific performance goals for service providers, making contract results public, and launching a public awareness campaign to help families find care. Additionally, the bill establishes a new requirement for hospitals and clinics to report standardized data on how often children seek psychiatric or behavioral health services.
in committee · New Jersey · Senate Jun 30, 2026

S 4194: Revises certain requirements for prescription of Schedule II controlled dangerous substances via telemedicine and telehealth without in-person examination or review.*

This bill allows New Jersey healthcare providers to prescribe Schedule II controlled substances, such as certain pain medications, through telemedicine without requiring an in-person examination. It permits these prescriptions based on a remote provider-patient relationship, provided the provider has reviewed the patient's medical records and determined they can meet the standard of care remotely. The legislation also mandates that providers disclose their credentials, offer patients the option to see a physician specifically, and ensure proper follow-up care is arranged. By amending existing state laws, the bill expands access to specific controlled medications for patients using virtual healthcare services while maintaining regulatory oversight.
Sub-Topics Telehealth
in committee · New Jersey · Senate May 21, 2026

S 4322: Requires healthcare platforms to advise and consult with consumers.

This bill requires healthcare platforms in New Jersey to advise and consult with consumers regarding the therapeutic values, hazards, and uses of drugs, biologicals, and devices they send. The law mandates that these platforms provide this information using electronic methods such as email, text messaging, or video calls. It directly affects online services that allow members to obtain discounts on medications or access telemedicine services. The legislation clarifies that these platforms must follow existing pharmacy practice standards when communicating with users about their prescriptions and medical devices.
in committee · New Jersey · Senate Jun 11, 2026

S 4210: Revises telehealth and telemedicine requirements concerning adult prescription of certain Schedule II drugs for treatment of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder.

This bill updates New Jersey laws to clarify how telehealth and telemedicine can be used for prescribing certain Schedule II drugs to treat adult attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. It allows licensed healthcare providers to remotely prescribe these medications if they have established a proper relationship with the patient and can meet the same standard of care as an in-person visit. The legislation also ensures patients are informed about whether their provider is a physician, receive clear contact information, and have their medical records properly updated and shared with other doctors. Additionally, it requires providers to assist patients in finding in-person care or primary care providers when necessary.
in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly May 7, 2026

A 4957: Authorizes prescription of Schedule II controlled dangerous substances through telemedicine or telehealth without certain in-person requirements.

This bill allows doctors in New Jersey to prescribe certain controlled substances, such as some pain medications, via telemedicine without requiring an in-person visit. It permits providers to use asynchronous methods, like reviewing medical records before a call, as long as they can meet the same standard of care as an in-person appointment. The legislation also mandates that patients be informed if their provider is not a physician and ensures that all telehealth interactions are properly documented and integrated into the patient's medical record.
Sub-Topics Telehealth
signed · New Jersey · Senate Aug 6, 2026

S 4113: Enters NJ into Athletic Trainer Compact.

This bill allows New Jersey to join the Athletic Trainer Compact, a national agreement that lets licensed athletic trainers practice in other member states without needing separate licenses for each location. Under the new rules, qualified trainers from other states can provide services in New Jersey through a streamlined "compact privilege" as long as they meet uniform standards and agree to be regulated by the state where the patient is located. The legislation also includes provisions to support military families, facilitate telehealth services, and improve the sharing of disciplinary information among member states to protect public safety.
Sub-Topics Telehealth
signed · New Jersey · General Assembly Jul 8, 2026

A 4852: Revises certain requirements for prescription of Schedule II controlled dangerous substances via telemedicine and telehealth without in-person examination or review.*

This bill allows doctors in New Jersey to prescribe Schedule II controlled substances, such as certain pain medications, through telemedicine and telehealth without requiring an in-person visit. It permits providers to use digital tools like video calls or asynchronous messaging to evaluate patients, provided they have already reviewed the patient's medical records and determined that remote care meets the same standard of care as an in-person appointment. The legislation also mandates that patients be informed if their provider is not a physician and must be given the option to request a consultation with a doctor, while ensuring all telehealth interactions are properly documented and referrals for in-person care are made when necessary.
Sub-Topics Telehealth
in committee · New Jersey · Senate Mar 5, 2026

S 3822: Requires Medicaid coverage for remote stress tests for pregnant women.

This bill requires New Jersey Medicaid to cover remote stress tests for pregnant women. It amends existing Medicaid regulations to explicitly include this specific diagnostic service under the program's authorized benefits. The change directly affects pregnant women enrolled in Medicaid and the healthcare providers who administer these tests. The legislation does not alter other Medicaid services or introduce new requirements beyond this specific coverage addition.
signed · New Jersey · Senate Jun 30, 2026

S 3947: Extends certain pay parity regarding telemedicine and telehealth.*

This bill permanently extends pay parity for telemedicine and telehealth services in New Jersey, requiring health insurance carriers to reimburse providers at the same rates as in-person care. It directly affects insurance companies, healthcare providers, and patients by mandating that out-of-pocket costs like deductibles and copayments for virtual visits cannot exceed those for in-person appointments. The legislation also prohibits insurers from restricting telehealth platforms, limiting service locations, or denying coverage for routine remote monitoring if the same care would be covered in person. Additionally, carriers must continue to allow patients to choose between in-person and virtual care rather than forcing telehealth as a substitute.
Sub-Topics Insurance Telehealth
Showing 1 to 10 of 38 bills
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