Maddy summaryThis bill requires corporations in New Jersey to calculate their combined group tax liability based on worldwide income rather than just domestic earnings. It directly affects businesses that operate as combined groups, including those with foreign subsidiaries or partnerships, by mandating how their global profits are reported and taxed. The legislation updates existing tax laws to ensure that income from foreign branches is converted to U.S. dollars and adjusted for federal tax differences, while also clarifying how partnership income is included in the group's total. Additionally, it establishes specific rules for excluding certain treaty-based income and defines how limited partners in investment partnerships are treated within the combined group structure.
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryThis bill classifies greenhouse gases as air pollutants under New Jersey's existing Air Pollution Control Act, allowing the state to regulate their emissions. It formally recognizes scientific evidence that these gases contribute to climate change and pose risks to public health, safety, and the environment. By amending state law, the measure directs the Department of Environmental Protection to create specific emission standards for stationary sources like power plants and industrial facilities. The legislation also mandates rules to support broader state goals, such as establishing low-carbon fuel standards and increasing the sales of zero-emission vehicles.
Maddy summaryThis Senate resolution from New Jersey formally condemns President Trump's public threats of genocide and war crimes against Iran. The bill specifically targets statements made on social media that called for bombing civilian infrastructure and destroying a civilization, labeling them as violations of international law. While it does not change any laws or policies, it directs copies of the resolution to federal officials and Congress to register the state's official disapproval of these remarks.
Maddy summaryThis New Jersey bill requires pharmacy benefits managers to provide health plan sponsors with detailed financial reports every six months. The legislation mandates that these reports include specific data on drug costs, rebates, and out-of-pocket spending for each prescription filled through different channels like retail or mail order. By demanding this information in plain language and machine-readable formats, the bill aims to increase transparency regarding how much money is exchanged between drug manufacturers, pharmacies, and insurance plans. Ultimately, the law seeks to help plan sponsors better understand the financial details of their pharmacy benefits contracts.
Maddy summaryThis bill directs New Jersey's Department of Health to create and maintain a centralized online database focused on neurodegenerative disorders such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and Huntington's disease. The database will compile state and national statistics on causes, symptoms, treatments, and life expectancy, while also listing specialized healthcare providers and workforce details. Once established, this information will be made publicly accessible through the Department of Health's website to allow users to search for specific conditions. The law requires the health commissioner to adopt necessary rules to implement these provisions, with the changes taking effect immediately upon passage.
Maddy summaryThis bill amends New Jersey's Civil Rights Act to clarify protections for individuals whose constitutional rights are violated by private persons or government officials. It allows the Attorney General to sue on behalf of victims to recover damages and obtain relief, while also enabling those individuals to file their own civil lawsuits in Superior Court with the option of a jury trial. The legislation establishes specific aggravating factors that courts may consider when deciding whether to award punitive damages in cases involving these rights violations. By updating the state's legal framework, the bill aims to strengthen remedies available to citizens without relying solely on federal law limitations.
Maddy summaryThis bill requires that private buyers of real property formerly owned by a public body in New Jersey agree to pay prevailing wages for construction and maintenance work for a period of 10 years after purchase. If a buyer fails to include this wage agreement in a formal contract, the property cannot be resold during that decade. Additionally, the legislation declares void any deed restrictions that prevent commercial real estate from being used for the same business purpose as the original owner utilized it. These changes aim to ensure fair labor compensation on public assets and remove barriers to the commercial use of such properties.
Maddy summaryThis bill requires private contractors performing construction work in New Jersey (excluding public work or home improvement projects) to register with the Department of Labor and Workforce Development before starting work. It mandates registration with specific details including business information, licenses, and disclosures about labor law violations. The registration process includes providing tax IDs, unemployment insurance numbers, and documentation showing compliance with state business requirements. Contractors already registered for public works projects are exempt from these new requirements. The bill directly affects businesses engaged in private construction work who must register to legally operate in the state.
Maddy summaryThis New Jersey bill (S 3711) allows individuals to file civil lawsuits against those conducting immigration enforcement who knowingly violate the U.S. Constitution. It directly affects people subjected to immigration enforcement actions and the officers or entities performing them. The law permits claims for monetary damages - including punitive damages, psychological harm, and attorney fees - and requires courts to consider specific factors when awarding punitive damages, such as whether an officer wore a facial covering, failed to identify themselves, or used crowd control equipment. Qualified immunity remains a defense against liability under this act.
Maddy summaryThis bill requires the New Jersey State to cover transportation costs for certain homeless students that exceed a district's average per-pupil transportation expense. It directly affects homeless students temporarily living in a district different from their school district of residence (e.g., due to shelter or displacement) and those displaced by terrorism or natural disasters. The key provision mandates the State pay for transportation costs above the district's standard average, rather than the district covering all excess costs. This applies when students attend school in their district of residence while temporarily residing elsewhere, or when students displaced by disasters remain in their original district for up to two years. The policy change clarifies state responsibility for a portion of transportation expenses, reducing financial burden on local school districts.