Photo of Brian Stack
D New Jersey Senate · District 33

Sen. Brian Stack

Compare
Total votes
4,163
all sessions
Attendance
96%
102 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
99%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
0%
crosses aisle rarely
Lower than 77% of chamber peers
Sponsored
885
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
3
assignments
885 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
885
Primary
532
Co-sponsor
353
This page
885
matching current filters
Primary A 3772
Signed into law · New Jersey General Assembly · Lead sponsor
Revises process for property tax lien holder to foreclose right to redeem a property tax lien; allows property owner to protect remaining equity.

Maddy summaryThis New Jersey bill revises property tax lien foreclosure procedures to align with a recent Supreme Court ruling requiring property owners to retain equity beyond unpaid taxes. It allows property owners to protect remaining property equity by requesting a judicial sale (like mortgage foreclosures) or online auction through the county sheriff within 45 days of receiving foreclosure notice. If owners don't make this request, lien holders (municipalities or private investors) can take full property title without conducting a sale. Lien holders must clearly inform property owners about this option in bold text with foreclosure notices. The bill ensures any surplus funds from a sale would go to the property owner after lien holders are paid.

Signed into law Jul 10, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary S 2334
In committee · New Jersey Senate · Lead sponsor
Revises process for property tax lien holder to foreclose right to redeem a property tax lien; allows property owner to protect remaining equity.

Maddy summaryThis bill revises New Jersey's property tax lien foreclosure process to comply with a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that limits how much equity a tax lienholder can keep. It allows property owners to request a judicial sale (similar to mortgage foreclosure) or online auction through the county sheriff within 45 days of being served with foreclosure papers. If requested, the sale must be conducted as a mortgage foreclosure would be, potentially allowing the owner to recover any remaining equity after the tax lien is satisfied. Property owners who don't make this request will lose all equity in the property to the lienholder, while those who do can protect their remaining value. The bill applies to foreclosure actions filed on or after May 25, 2023.

In committee Jun 28, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor S 3491
In committee · New Jersey Senate · Co-sponsor
Secures protections for patients and providers accessing and providing legally protected health care activities; establishes right of residents to legally protected health care services, which are restricted in other states.

Maddy summaryS 3491 establishes legal protections for patients and healthcare providers accessing or providing reproductive health care (including abortion) and gender-affirming health care services in New Jersey. The bill defines "legally protected health care activity" as services lawful in New Jersey, regardless of where the patient resides, and creates criminal penalties for interfering with access to these services (such as obstructing facilities, intimidating patients, or recording individuals without consent). It also prohibits New Jersey from extraditing people for providing or seeking these services, protects patient privacy regarding these services, and specifies that fertilized eggs, embryos, or fetuses cannot have independent legal rights under New Jersey law. The bill applies to all individuals seeking or providing these services within New Jersey, including those traveling from states with restrictions on reproductive or gender-affirming care.

In committee Jun 24, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 249
In committee · New Jersey Senate · Co-sponsor
Requires BPU to establish beneficial building electrification and decarbonization program and requires electric public utilities to prepare and implement beneficial building electrification and decarbonization plans.*

Maddy summaryThis bill requires New Jersey's Board of Public Utilities (BPU) to create a program for building electrification and decarbonization. It mandates electric utilities to develop and implement multi-year plans converting fossil fuel systems (like gas heating and cooking) to efficient electric alternatives, such as heat pumps and induction stoves, while meeting specific greenhouse gas reduction targets. Plans must be cost-effective from a societal perspective, considering environmental benefits like reduced methane emissions. The program aims to lower emissions and energy costs through utility-led initiatives, with the BPU setting targets and performance incentives.

In committee Jun 20, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Primary S 301
In committee · New Jersey Senate · Lead sponsor
Establishes "Pretrial Partnership for Community Support and Services Pilot Program" for certain defendants.

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes a pilot program that allows eligible pretrial defendants in New Jersey to access community-based support services instead of being detained. It requires courts to consider this program when setting release conditions, offering options like substance abuse treatment, mental health services, employment support, and supervision through approved community providers. The program aims to reduce unnecessary pretrial detention while ensuring defendants appear in court and do not pose safety risks. The pilot is limited to specific cases and will be implemented under the new "Pretrial Partnership for Community Support and Services" framework.

In committee Jun 13, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary S 2050
In committee · New Jersey Senate · Lead sponsor
"Stephanie's Law"; Requires AOC to establish publicly-accessible domestic violence registry; requires law enforcement officer to search State's domestic violence registries when conducting arrest.

Maddy summaryS 2050, "Stephanie's Law," requires New Jersey's Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC) to create a publicly available domestic violence registry. This registry will include personal details (name, photo, vehicle info, address) for individuals convicted of domestic violence crimes, subject to final restraining orders, or found in contempt of such orders. Law enforcement officers must search this registry during arrests to check for active domestic violence restraining orders. The bill also establishes procedures for removing erroneous entries and updating address information.

In committee Jun 13, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary S 2535
In committee · New Jersey Senate · Lead sponsor
Establishes minimum Medicaid reimbursement rate for structured day program services provided to beneficiary eligible for brain injury services.

Maddy summaryS 2535 establishes a new minimum Medicaid reimbursement rate for structured day program services provided to Medicaid beneficiaries with brain injuries. The bill requires that these services be reimbursed at the average rate of $9.09 per 15 minutes (currently $3.65), aligning with reimbursement rates for similar services under the Division of Developmental Disabilities. This change directly affects approved brain injury service providers who deliver structured day programs to Medicaid beneficiaries. The policy applies to services provided on or after the bill's effective date, ensuring consistent reimbursement for brain injury care.

In committee Jun 6, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary S 3338
In committee · New Jersey Senate · Lead sponsor
Establishes veterinary medicine loan redemption program for certain veterinarians who work in underserved areas for five years; annually appropriates $500,000.

Maddy summaryS 3338 establishes a Veterinary Medicine Loan Redemption Program that provides up to $150,000 in student loan repayment for New Jersey veterinarians who commit to five years of full-time work in designated underserved areas with large animal veterinary shortages. Participants must be New Jersey residents and licensed veterinarians who dedicate at least 75% of their work to large animal care (cows, horses, goats, pigs, chickens, sheep) at approved sites. The state will annually appropriate $500,000 for this program, with loan redemption phased over five years (12% in year 1, 20% in years 2-3, and 24% in years 4-5), administered by the Higher Education Student Assistance Authority.

In committee Jun 3, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary S 3339
In committee · New Jersey Senate · Lead sponsor
Establishes loan redemption program for certified veterinarians employed as large animal veterinarians in New Jersey.

Maddy summaryThis bill creates a program to help New Jersey veterinarians with student loan debt by redeeming a portion of their loans for each year they work in large animal veterinary medicine in designated underserved areas. To qualify, participants must be New Jersey residents, graduates of an approved veterinary school, and agree to work in a state-designated underserved area for five years (receiving 20% of eligible loan debt redeemed annually, totaling 100% after five years). The Higher Education Student Assistance Authority will administer the program, covering principal and interest on loans used for veterinary education, with participants required to provide annual proof of employment in an underserved area. This directly affects veterinarians seeking relief from student debt while addressing shortages in rural animal health services.

In committee Jun 3, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary S 3351
In committee · New Jersey Senate · Lead sponsor
Establishes rebuttable presumption of pretrial detention of defendant charged with aggravated assault of law enforcement officer.

Maddy summaryS 3351 establishes a rebuttable presumption that defendants charged with aggravated assault against law enforcement officers must be held in pretrial detention unless they can prove otherwise. This bill amends New Jersey's criminal justice law to add "aggravated assault of a law enforcement officer" to the list of offenses triggering this presumption, alongside existing crimes like murder or life-imprisonment offenses. Defendants facing these charges would need to demonstrate by a preponderance of evidence that release conditions could reasonably ensure court appearance and public safety. The law does not automatically detain these defendants but shifts the burden to the defendant to rebut the presumption at a hearing. This directly affects individuals charged with this specific violent offense against police officers.

In committee Jun 3, 2024 0 co-sponsors
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