Photo of Clinton Calabrese
D New Jersey General Assembly · District 36

Asm. Clinton Calabrese

Compare
Total votes
4,748
all sessions
Attendance
94%
273 missed
Lower than 84% of chamber peers
With party
99%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
0%
crosses aisle rarely
Near the chamber average
Sponsored
1,241
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
2
assignments
1,241 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
1,241
Primary
730
Co-sponsor
511
This page
1,241
matching current filters
Primary A 4571
Signed into law · New Jersey General Assembly · Lead sponsor
Makes various changes to powers and duties of NJ Infrastructure Bank.

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes the Community Hazard Assistance Mitigation Program (CHAMP) at the New Jersey Infrastructure Bank to fund projects that reduce risks from natural disasters, such as floods and storms. The program provides loans and financial assistance to State agencies, local governments, and nonprofit organizations for hazard mitigation and resilience projects that align with the STORM Act (Safeguarding Tomorrow through Ongoing Risk Mitigation Act). It includes provisions allowing local governments to provide loans to private property owners for hazard mitigation, with a graduated loan forgiveness program based on household income levels. The bill also makes technical changes to the bank's authority, extending the date by which the bank may not incur additional indebtedness to June 30, 2053.

Signed into law Jan 30, 2025 0 co-sponsors
Primary A 4968
Signed into law · New Jersey General Assembly · Lead sponsor
Modifies list of transportation infrastructure projects eligible to receive loans from NJ Infrastructure Bank for FY2025.

Maddy summaryThis bill modifies the list of transportation infrastructure projects eligible to receive loans from New Jersey's Infrastructure Bank for Fiscal Year 2025. It adjusts which projects qualify, changes their priority order, and modifies the allowable loan amounts for specific projects. The bill authorizes the bank to expend up to $61.4 million (an increase from $53.8 million) for these projects, which include bridge repairs, road improvements, pedestrian bridges, and trail projects across various municipalities. Local government units, including cities, counties, and townships, would be directly affected as they apply for these loans to finance transportation infrastructure projects.

Signed into law Jan 30, 2025 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor S 684
Signed into law · New Jersey Senate · Co-sponsor
Requires telecommunications, cable television, and Internet service providers to allow for service contracts to be paused or canceled following service recipients's admission to long-term care facility.*

Maddy summaryThis bill requires New Jersey telecom, cable, and internet providers to let customers pause or cancel service contracts without early termination fees when they move into a qualifying long-term care facility. It directly affects residents admitted to nursing homes, assisted living facilities, dementia care homes, or residential health care facilities for at least 90 days, as verified by a physician’s order or care plan. Providers must pause billing for a minimum 90 days upon admission, then cancel the contract if the resident remains in the facility beyond that period. The law mandates no fees for this pause/cancellation, though customers must provide physician documentation and typically give 45 days’ notice (or 48 hours in urgent cases).

Signed into law Jan 30, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Primary S 3921
Signed into law · New Jersey Senate · Lead sponsor
Reallocates standardbred horse racing purse subsidies from Freehold Raceway to Meadowlands Racetrack under certain circumstances.

Maddy summaryThis bill reallocates $3.2 million annually (16% of standardbred industry funds) currently designated for Freehold Raceway's overnight horse racing purses to Meadowlands Racetrack whenever Freehold ceases live racing. It directly affects these two racetracks, ensuring Meadowlands receives funds during Freehold's closure (planned after 2024) and returns funds to Freehold if live racing resumes. The reallocation is automatic during periods without live racing at Freehold, per the bill's trigger condition. Other allocations - like Meadowlands' 60% share, Sire Stakes, and breeder awards - remain unchanged.

Signed into law Jan 30, 2025 0 co-sponsors
Primary A 4902
In committee · New Jersey General Assembly · Lead sponsor
Directs DEP to select consultant to perform Statewide needs assessment regarding recycling of packaging products; establishes "Statewide Recycling Needs Assessment Advisory Council" in DEP; appropriates $500,000.

Maddy summaryThis bill directs New Jersey's Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) to conduct a statewide assessment of packaging recycling, composting, and reuse systems by hiring a consultant and establishing a temporary advisory council. It appropriates $500,000 to fund the assessment, which must examine current recycling rates, infrastructure needs, environmental justice considerations, and strategies to achieve optimal recycling rates by 2035 for materials like paper, plastic, glass, and metal. The DEP will select a consultant by January 2026, with the consultant submitting a draft assessment to the advisory council by December 2026. The advisory council, representing diverse stakeholders including haulers, local governments, and environmental organizations, will provide input before the final assessment is submitted to the Governor and Legislature by May 2027. The final report will include recommendations for improving New Jersey's packaging recycling system.

In committee Jan 27, 2025 0 co-sponsors
Primary A 5171
In committee · New Jersey General Assembly · Lead sponsor
Allows for licensed organizations to conduct raffles remotely and to advertise such raffles; removes maximum value limitations for prizes; allows remote raffles on Sundays; requires quarterly reporting of raffle results.

Maddy summaryThis bill allows licensed nonprofit organizations (like charities, veterans groups, and churches) to conduct raffles remotely via the internet and advertise them statewide. It removes the $500,000 annual prize value limit, permits raffles on Sundays (currently prohibited), and requires organizations to report quarterly to the Legalized Games of Chance Control Commission on raffle finances and prizes. Winners must be selected within 365 days, with results posted online for one year. The changes apply only to raffles where all net proceeds support charitable, educational, or religious purposes.

In committee Jan 14, 2025 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor A 1476
Signed into law · New Jersey General Assembly · Co-sponsor
Establishes "New Jersey Target Zero Commission."

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes the "New Jersey Target Zero Commission" within the Department of Transportation, consisting of 13 state agency representatives (including Transportation, Health, and Public Safety officials). The commission’s primary duty is to develop a statewide action plan by 2040 aimed at eliminating traffic fatalities and serious injuries through engineering, education, and enforcement strategies focused on equitable road safety for all users. Key mechanisms include creating a public data portal for crash statistics, requiring annual public hearings and reports to the Governor and Legislature, and advising on policy changes to support safer transportation infrastructure. The commission must adopt its action plan within 12 months of the bill’s effective date and host public feedback sessions before finalizing it. This is a procedural bill creating a study body, not a direct policy change.

Signed into law Jan 13, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor A 2334
In committee · New Jersey General Assembly · Co-sponsor
Requires telecommunications, cable television, and Internet service providers to allow for service contracts to be paused or canceled following service recipient's admission to long-term care facility.*

Maddy summaryThis bill requires telecom, cable, and internet providers in New Jersey to let customers cancel service contracts without early fees when moving to a long-term care facility for at least 90 days. It applies to individuals receiving a physician's referral or care plan for relocation to licensed facilities like nursing homes, assisted living, or dementia care homes. Customers must typically provide 45 days' notice (or 48 hours if a physician orders immediate relocation), and providers may request a physician's letter as proof. The bill does not relieve customers of equipment return fees or payments for equipment they already purchased.

In committee Dec 19, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Primary A 5090
In committee · New Jersey General Assembly · Lead sponsor
Reallocates standardbred horse racing purse subsidies from Freehold Raceway to Meadowlands Racetrack under certain circumstances.

Maddy summaryThis bill reallocates standardbred horse racing purse subsidies in New Jersey: when Freehold Raceway ceases live racing, funds previously designated for its overnight purses (16% of standardbred industry funds) are redirected to Meadowlands Racetrack's overnight purses. The reallocation continues until Freehold resumes live racing, after which the 16% allocation would return to Freehold. The bill does not change existing allocations for thoroughbred racing, New Jersey Sire Stakes, or breeders' awards. It specifically modifies how standardbred industry funds are distributed during periods when Freehold Raceway has no live racing.

In committee Dec 19, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor A 5148
In committee · New Jersey General Assembly · Co-sponsor
Permits excused absence for student enlisted or planning to enlist Armed Forces of United States or National Guard.

Maddy summaryThis bill (A5148) allows 12th-grade students in New Jersey public schools to have excused absences for military enlistment activities without penalty. It directly affects students planning to join the U.S. Armed Forces or National Guard, covering required activities like testing, medical evaluations, interviews, and fingerprinting. The absence is recorded as excused on attendance records, does not appear on transcripts or employment forms, and is excluded from perfect attendance calculations. Schools may require documentation to verify the student's eligibility under this provision. The bill takes effect immediately upon enactment.

In committee Dec 16, 2024 1 co-sponsor
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