Issue · Healthcare

Healthcare

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

Total bills
1,685
2026-2027 Regular Session
Top supporter
Maureen Rowan
100% support rate
Top opponent
Bob Auth
6% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving healthcare in New Jersey

Legislators moving healthcare in New Jersey
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Maureen Rowan
Maureen Rowan House · District 2
D
Strong +
100% 15
Jim Beach
Jim Beach Senate · District 6
D
Strong +
100% 14
Marisa Sweeney
Marisa Sweeney House · District 25
D
Strong +
100% 14
Anthony Angelozzi
Anthony Angelozzi House · District 8
D
Strong +
100% 13
Dave Bailey
Dave Bailey House · District 3
D
Strong +
100% 13
Bob Auth
Bob Auth House · District 39
R
Strong −
6% 18
John DiMaio
John DiMaio House · District 23
R
Strong −
10% 10
Paul Kanitra
Paul Kanitra House · District 10
R
Strong −
10% 10
Erik Peterson
Erik Peterson House · District 23
R
Strong −
12% 17
Joe Pennacchio
Joe Pennacchio Senate · District 26
R
Strong −
13% 15
Showing 861–870 of 1,685 bills

All healthcare bills

in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly Jan 13, 2026

A 236: Prohibits insurers from raising medical malpractice liability insurance premiums under certain circumstances.

This New Jersey bill prohibits insurers from raising medical malpractice insurance premiums when a claim against a healthcare provider is dismissed within 180 days of the last court filing. Premiums may only increase if a claim results in a settlement, court judgment, or arbitration award against the provider. The law directly affects doctors, hospitals, and other healthcare professionals who purchase this insurance. It prevents insurers from penalizing providers for dismissed claims, focusing only on outcomes where liability was established.
in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly Jan 13, 2026

AJR 91: Urges Congress to call constitutional convention to consider reproductive health care rights.

AJR 91 is a New Jersey joint resolution urging Congress to call a constitutional convention to consider amending the U.S. Constitution to protect reproductive health care rights. It specifically seeks a nationwide standard for rights including access to contraception, abortion, and pregnancy decisions, rather than state-by-state laws. The resolution does not create new laws or directly affect anyone - it is a procedural request to Congress, citing the Dobbs decision as a reason for federal action. It emphasizes that a constitutional amendment, if ratified by 3/4 of states, would ensure consistent access to reproductive care across all states. The bill is currently pending in the Assembly Community Development and Women's Affairs Committee.
Sub-Topics Women's Health
in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly Jan 13, 2026

A 3039: Permits telemedicine services to be provided using audio-only technology when providing behavioral health care services.

This bill allows New Jersey health care providers to use audio-only technology (like phone calls) for behavioral health care services, such as treating mild to moderate anxiety or depression, instead of requiring video. It specifically applies to these "mild to moderate" mental health conditions and excludes severe mental illness, severe emotional disorders, or substance use treatment. The law maintains all other telemedicine requirements, including provider licensing, patient record reviews, and standard of care. This change makes behavioral health telemedicine more accessible for patients without reliable video technology.
in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly Jan 13, 2026

AR 80: Urges U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs to utilize and fund existing paratransit transportation networks to transport disabled veterans to and from its New Jersey medical centers.

This resolution urges the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to stop using current transportation providers for disabled veterans traveling to New Jersey’s two VA medical centers (in East Orange and Lyons) and instead fund existing county paratransit services or nonprofit organizations like ARC of New Jersey. It directly affects approximately 53,000 disabled veterans in New Jersey who face inadequate transportation, including reports of veterans being stranded for hours or overnight. The key mechanism is redirecting VA funds to expand existing high-quality paratransit networks - already serving seniors and disabled residents - to cover VA medical appointments, rather than relying on underfunded or inconsistent VA-provided services. The resolution has no legal force but requests the VA reconsider its transportation partnerships.
in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly Jan 13, 2026

A 3501: Requires DHS and DCF to employ Director of Medical Services; appropriates $480,000.

This bill creates two new full-time positions: a Director of Medical Services for the Office of Program Integrity and Accountability in the Department of Human Services (DHS) and a similar role for the Institutional Abuse Investigation Unit in the Department of Children and Families (DCF). These directors must be licensed physicians who will advise on complex medical aspects of abuse, neglect, and death investigations, provide expert testimony, and review medical practices at care facilities to improve outcomes. The bill appropriates $480,000 total ($240,000 per department) from the General Fund to hire these positions. It directly affects DHS and DCF operations and their oversight of investigations into abuse and neglect cases involving medical complexities.
Sub-Topics State Budget
in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly Jan 13, 2026

A 3793: Requires health care facilities to screen health care workers and first responders for symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder related to COVID-19 pandemic.

This bill (A 3793) requires New Jersey health care facilities to screen health care workers and first responders - those who provided pandemic response or essential services during the COVID-19 crisis - for symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) related to the pandemic when they seek inpatient or outpatient care. Facilities must avoid redundant screenings across the state, respect an individual’s right to refuse screening, and offer referrals to treatment resources and links to mental health information if symptoms are identified. The Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services must develop a screening tool and publish resource links on its website, which facilities must share with affected workers and link to via the Department of Health’s website. The law aims to ensure timely access to mental health support for pandemic responders through standardized, non-intrusive screening and resource coordination.
in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly Jan 13, 2026

A 1606: Establishes two-year pilot program for certain mental health care facilities to treat additional juvenile patients.

This bill establishes a two-year pilot program allowing select mental health facilities to treat juvenile patients (ages 14-17) in vacant adult treatment beds. To participate, facilities must employ juvenile psychiatrists, have staff trained for youth, offer age-appropriate programs, and be licensed for both adult and juvenile care. During the pilot, facilities may place juveniles in vacant adult beds when clinically appropriate and move adults to voluntary beds when feasible. The program ends after a report evaluates its impact on care quality for both adult and juvenile patients.
in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly Mar 9, 2026

A 4074: Establishes reproductive health travel advisory.

This New Jersey bill (A4074) requires the state Department of State to create a public "Reproductive Health Travel Advisory" to inform residents about reproductive healthcare access in other states. The advisory categorizes states into three tiers: "Blue" (normal access), "Yellow" (restricted access with legal risks), and "Red" (extreme restrictions risking health outcomes). It details specific restrictions like gestational bans, medication limits, and legal protections for patients and providers. The advisory will be published online and updated whenever states change their reproductive healthcare laws. It directly affects New Jersey residents who may travel while pregnant and need to make informed decisions about emergency care.
Sub-Topics Women's Health
in committee · New Jersey · Senate Feb 19, 2026

S 3578: Establishes process for county colleges to offer baccalaureate degree nursing programs.

This bill establishes a process for New Jersey county colleges to apply for approval to offer four-year nursing degree programs. County colleges must submit detailed proposals to the New Jersey Presidents' Council, including program descriptions, facility details, cost analyses, curriculum plans, and enrollment projections. The Council reviews proposals within 45 days, recommends approval or denial to the Higher Education Secretary, and colleges must also secure accreditation from the New Jersey Board of Nursing. This directly affects county colleges seeking to expand nursing education and addresses a state-level need for more nursing graduates.
in committee · New Jersey · General Assembly Jan 13, 2026

A 1437: Requires emergency medical services provider to provide certain information regarding person who experienced drug overdose to DLPS.

This bill requires emergency medical services (EMS) providers in New Jersey - who administer opioid antidotes or treat drug overdose victims - to share specific information about the patient with the Department of Law and Public Safety (DLPS). The information, determined by the Attorney General, will be used to connect overdose survivors with harm reduction strategies and recovery resources, aiming to reduce immediate health risks. EMS providers include ambulance services, mobile medical units, and first aid squads. The Attorney General, with health officials, must later create rules to implement this requirement.
Sub-Topics Substance Abuse
Showing 861 to 870 of 1,685 bills
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