New Jersey 222nd Legislature Status: Introduced 10 D cosponsors

A 1072 — Direct BPU to establish certain incentive programs for energy storage and management.**

Last action — R/S REF SBA

  1. 1
    Introduced
  2. 2
    In Committee
  3. 3
    Passed General Assembly
  4. 4
    Passed Senate
  5. 5
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill has been introduced in the General Assembly. Introduced January 13, 2026. It must pass committee before a floor vote.

Next likely step: a committee referral and hearing.

Odds of enactment

Low chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a low chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Advancing 38% · moderate confidence
  • Introduced

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 10 sponsors

    3 primary, 7 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (10 D).

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 3 recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

In plain language

The bill directs the establishment of programs for energy storage and management incentives.

This bill requires the Board of Public Utilities and electric utilities to create programs that incentivize energy storage and management. It aims to promote the use of distributed battery storage systems.

What this means for you
  • Consumers: Consumers may benefit from incentives to adopt energy storage technologies that can lower energy costs and improve energy reliability.
  • Environment: This means increased investment in energy storage solutions, contributing to a more sustainable energy system.
  • Small Business: Small businesses may have access to incentives for energy storage solutions that help them manage energy usage and costs.

Summary

Distributed battery storage program-direct BPU & electric utilities to establish

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

228 added · 137 removed

Plain-language change summary

The amended bill now directs the Board of Public Utilities (BPU) to establish incentive programs specifically for energy storage and management, rather than focusing on distributed battery storage programs as in the previous version. Additionally, the definition of "Block" was added to clarify the structure of incentive awards for various types of energy storage systems. This change emphasizes the creation of structured incentive programs, which could impact how energy storage projects are funded and managed in the state.

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A1072 ACS ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR ASSEMBLY, No.
A1072 ACS ACS ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR   ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR ASSEMBLY, No.
1072 STATE OF NEW JERSEY 222nd LEGISLATURE   ADOPTED MAY 28, 2026     Sponsored by:
1072   STATE OF NEW JERSEY 222nd LEGISLATURE   ADOPTED JUNE 23, 2026     Sponsored by:
KARABINCHAK District 18 (Middlesex)         SYNOPSIS      Requires BPU to establish distributed energy storage incentive program.
KARABINCHAK District 18 (Middlesex)   Co-Sponsored by:
  CURRENT VERSION OF TEXT      Substitute as adopted by the Assembly Telecommunications and Utilities Committee.
Assemblywomen Brennan, Quijano, McCoy, Assemblymen Freiman, Bhalla, Stanley and Macurdy       SYNOPSIS      Directs BPU to establish certain incentive programs for energy storage and management.
  An Act concerning energy storage and supplementing Title of the Revised Statutes.
  CURRENT VERSION OF TEXT      Substitute as adopted by the Assembly Appropriations Committee.
       An Act concerning energy storage and management and supplementing Title 48 of the Revised Statutes.
       1.    As used in P.L.    , c.    (C.        ) (pending before the Legislature as this bill):       “Accredited capacity” means the same as that term is defined in section 1 of P.L.2025, c.136 (C.48:3-121.2).
       1.    As used in P.L.    , c.    (C.        ) (pending before the Legislature as this bill):       “Block” means an amount of incentive awards for customer-sited energy storage systems, front-of-the-meter energy storage systems, or both, measured in megawatts of installed capacity, made available under the incentive program for a certain time period and the associated requirements governing those incentive awards.
     “Distributed energy resource” means the same as that term is defined in section 1 of P.L.
2023, c.316 (C.48:25-13).
     “Electric public utility” means the same as the term is defined in section 3 of P.L.1999, c.23 (C.48:3-51).
     “Electric public utility” means the same as that term is defined in section 3 of P.L.1999, c.23 (C.48:3-51).
     “Overburdened community” means the same as the term is defined in section 2 of P.L.2020, c.92 (C.13:1D-158).
     “Overburdened community” means the same as that term is defined in section 2 of P.L.2020, c.92 (C.13:1D-158).
     “PJM Interconnection, L.L.C.” or “PJM” means the same as the term is defined in section 3 of P.L.1999, c.23 (C.48:3-51).
     “PJM Interconnection, L.L.C.” or “PJM” means the same as that term is defined in section 3 of P.L.1999, c.23 (C.48:3-51).
     “Public utility” means the same as that term is defined pursuant to R.S.48:2-13.
     “Virtual power plant” or “VPP” means an aggregation of distributed energy resources that can balance electrical loads and provide grid services analogous to those provided by traditional generation resources or traditional distribution system investments.  “VPP” may include customer-sited energy storage systems and front-of-the-meter energy storage systems, provided that the customer-sited energy storage system or the front-of-the meter energy storage system is interconnected to the distribution system.
       2.    a.  (1) No later than days after the effective date of P.L.    , c.    (C.        ) (pending before the Legislature as this bill), the Board of Public Utilities shall establish, by order, a distributed energy storage incentive program to be administered by electric public utilities, which incentive program shall provide incentives for the development of at least 2,000 megawatts of installed capacity of customer-sited energy storage systems and front-of-the-meter energy storage systems by 2030.  The order establishing the incentive program shall specify minimum filing requirements for the incentive program, including, but not limited to:       (a)   the incentive levels to be established for customer-sited energy storage systems and front-of-the-meter energy storage systems connected to the distribution system.  However, the board may defer determination of incentive levels for front-of-the-meter energy storage systems until after an electric public utility files the tariffs required by section 3 of P.L.    , c.    (C.        ) (pending before the Legislature as this bill);
       2.    a.  No later than 180 days after the effective date of P.L.    , c.    (C.        ) (pending before the Legislature as this bill), the Board of Public Utilities shall establish, by order, a distributed energy storage incentive program to be administered by electric public utilities in blocks.  In general, the incentive program shall be designed to achieve or exceed, together with other energy storage programs established by the board through law, rule, regulation, or order, a total of incentives for new energy storage capacity equal to 3,000 megawatts by 2032.
     (b)  a methodology for determining the rates for the tariffs filed by an electric public utility pursuant to section 3 of P.L.    , c.    (C.        ) (pending before the Legislature as this bill) for front-of-the-meter energy storage systems;
 However, the board may, by order, reduce this procurement goal to no less than 2,000 megawatts if the board finds that the cost to procure 3,000 megawatts of such capacity will likely outweigh the benefits of such procurement to ratepayers.  Specifically, through the incentive program, the board shall provide incentives for the development of at least:
     (c)   an application process for applicants seeking an incentive through the incentive program;
     (1)   1,000 megawatts of installed capacity of customer-sited energy storage systems and front-of-the-meter energy storage systems by 2030 in the first block of the incentive program, provided that the board shall provide incentive awards for up to 350 megawatts of such capacity by no later than December 31, 2027;
and      (d)  eligibility requirements for applicants seeking an incentive through the incentive program.
and      (2)   2,000 megawatts of installed capacity of customer-sited energy storage systems and front-of-the meter energy storage systems by 2032 in subsequent blocks of the incentive program.  However, the board may reduce or waive, by order, the procurement goal established pursuant to this paragraph if the board finds that the cost of additional procurement through subsequent blocks will exceed anticipated ratepayer savings.
     (2)  In the first year of the incentive program, the board shall set goals to provide incentives for up to megawatts in customer-sited energy storage systems and front-of-the-meter energy storage systems, with applicants accepted on a first-come, first-served basis.  In general, the incentive program shall be designed to achieve or exceed, together with other energy storage programs established by the board through law, rule, regulation, or order, a total of incentives for new energy storage capacity equal to 3,000 megawatts by 2030.
     b.    (1)  The order establishing the incentive program shall specify minimum filing requirements for the first block of the incentive program, including, but not limited to:       (a)   the incentive levels to be established for customer-sited energy storage systems and front-of-the-meter energy storage systems connected to the distribution system.  However, the board may defer determination of incentive levels for front-of-the-meter energy storage systems until after an electric public utility files the tariffs required by section 4 of P.L.    , c.    (C.        ) (pending before the Legislature as this bill);
     (3)  The incentives provided through the incentive program shall be structured as an administratively-determined, fixed incentive paid on an annual basis for a period of 15 years, or another period as may be established by the board, based on the energy storage capacity of the energy storage system, as measured in kilowatt-hours.  The amount of the incentive shall be expressed in dollars per rated kilowatt-hour of energy storage capacity per year.  The board shall establish different incentive levels that distinguish between different projects sizes, whether the energy storage system is customer-sited or front-of-the-meter, and other criteria as established by the board.  The total present value of an incentive provided through the incentive program over the 15-year incentive term, or other term as may be established by the board, shall not exceed 40 percent of a project’s total cost, based on a seven percent discount rate or other discount rate set by the board.  The board may develop a system of incentive bonuses to differentiate between projects by attributes, including, but not limited to, those serving overburdened communities and those providing resilient power to critical community facilities.
     (b)   an application process for applicants seeking an incentive through the incentive program;
     b.    Stand-alone energy storage systems or energy storage systems that are paired with a renewable source of electric power, including, but not limited to, a solar photovoltaic array, shall be eligible for the incentive program.  However, the incentive program shall only be available to an energy storage system that becomes operable on or after the date on which the incentive program is established pursuant to subsection a.
and      (c)   eligibility requirements for applicants seeking an incentive through the incentive program.
     (2)   No later than December 31, 2027, the board shall establish minimum filing requirements for all subsequent blocks of the incentive program, which shall include, but not be limited to, the minimum filing requirements specified in paragraph (1) of this subsection.
     c.     The incentives provided through the incentive program shall be structured as an administratively-determined, fixed incentive paid on an annual basis for a period of 15 years, or another period as may be established by the board, based on the energy storage capacity of the energy storage system, as measured in kilowatt-hours.  The amount of the incentive shall be expressed in dollars per rated kilowatt-hour of energy storage capacity per year.  The board shall establish different incentive levels that distinguish between different projects sizes, whether the energy storage system is customer-sited or front-of-the-meter, and other criteria as established by the board.  The total present value of an incentive provided through the incentive program over the 15-year incentive term, or other term as may be established by the board, shall not exceed 40 percent of a project’s total installed cost, based on a seven percent discount rate or other discount rate set by the board.  The board may develop a system of incentive bonuses to differentiate between projects by attributes, including, but not limited to, those serving overburdened communities and those providing resilient power to critical community facilities.
     d.    Stand-alone energy storage systems or energy storage systems that are paired with a renewable source of electric power, including, but not limited to, a solar photovoltaic array, shall be eligible for the incentive program.  However, the incentive program shall only be available to an energy storage system that becomes operable on or after the date on which the incentive program is established pursuant to subsection a.
     c.    The board shall reserve at least one quarter of the incentives provided to customer-sited energy storage systems for customer classes or deployment scenarios that face greater economic hurdles, including, but not limited to, low-to-moderate income customers and customers located in overburdened communities.
     e.     The board shall reserve at least one quarter of the incentives provided to customer-sited energy storage systems for customer classes or deployment scenarios that face greater economic hurdles, including, but not limited to, low-to-moderate income customers and customers located in or serving overburdened communities.  However, the board may reduce this reservation goal if the board finds that reserving a quarter of such incentives will materially interfere with the board’s ability to meet the procurement goals established in paragraphs (1) and (2) of subsection a.
     d.    The incentive program shall not prevent or discourage customer-sited energy storage systems or front-of-the-meter energy storage systems from providing services to, or participating in, the wholesale markets, particularly the PJM capacity market, unless such restrictions are temporarily needed to ensure the peak load reduction value of energy storage systems supported by the incentive program is reflected in PJM load forecasts prior to the first delivery year in which the energy storage systems can act as capacity suppliers.  Any evaluation of costs and benefits of customer-sited energy storage systems or front-of-the-meter energy storage systems shall include benefits that accrue directly or indirectly to ratepayers due to the participation of the customer-sited energy storage system or front-of-the-meter energy storage system in wholesale markets.
of this section.
     e.    An applicant seeking an incentive award through the incentive program for a customer-sited energy storage system shall complete the project by no later than 30 months after the date on which the applicant’s application is approved.  An applicant seeking an incentive award through the incentive program for a front-of-the-meter energy storage system shall complete the project by no later than 42 months after the date on which the applicant’s application is approved.  However, the project timeline requirements established by this subsection may be waived or extended for an applicant that demonstrates extenuating circumstances that caused a delay in the completion of the project, including, but not limited to, delays caused by an electric public utility, PJM, a permit authority, or supply chain disruption.
     f.     An applicant seeking an incentive award through the incentive program for a customer-sited energy storage system shall complete the project by no later than 30 months after the date on which the applicant’s application is approved.  An applicant seeking an incentive award through the incentive program for a front-of-the-meter energy storage system shall complete the project by no later than 42 months after the date on which the applicant’s application is approved.  However, the project timeline requirements established by this subsection may be waived or extended for an applicant that demonstrates extenuating circumstances that caused a delay in the completion of the project, including, but not limited to, delays caused by an electric public utility, PJM, a permit authority, or supply chain disruption.
     f.     The board, with input from stakeholders, shall establish minimum performance standards for customer-sited energy storage systems and a method for measuring and ensuring compliance with those standards for energy storage systems receiving an incentive through the incentive program, which performance standards may include, but shall not be limited to, capability to increase distributed renewable energy hosting capacity, congestion relief, capacity value or peak load reduction, voltage control services such as Volt/Var control systems and Volt/Watt control systems, ramp rate control, and transmission and distribution infrastructure investment deferral or avoidance.  The performance standards may be autonomous or respond to signals from the local distribution utility.
     g.    The board, with input from stakeholders, shall establish minimum performance standards for customer-sited energy storage systems and a method for measuring and ensuring compliance with those standards for energy storage systems receiving an incentive through the incentive program, which performance standards may include, but shall not be limited to, capability to increase distributed renewable energy hosting capacity, congestion relief, capacity value or peak load reduction, voltage control services such as Volt/Var control systems and Volt/Watt control systems, ramp rate control, and transmission and distribution infrastructure investment deferral or avoidance.  The performance standards may be autonomous or respond to signals from the local distribution utility.
     The board may include within the minimum filing requirements established in subsection a.
     The board may include within the minimum filing requirements established through board order pursuant to subsection b.
of this section, an adjustment to the incentive payments according to a project’s degree of compliance for program years after the initial program year.  The board may apply a preliminary version of these performance standards to the first year of performance for the initial program year incentive recipients.
of this section, an adjustment to the incentive payments according to a project’s degree of compliance for program years after the initial program year.  The board may apply a preliminary version of these performance standards to the first block of incentive recipients.
     g.    After the board issues minimum filing requirements pursuant to subsection a.
     h.    After the board issues minimum filing requirements pursuant to subsection b.
of this section, each electric public utility shall file with the board a petition, or all electric public utilities shall file with the board a joint petition if the board so directs, proposing how to implement the incentive program.  Any individual petitions shall maximize common public utility elements and minimize public utility-specific elements.
of this section, each electric public utility shall file with the board a petition, or all electric public utilities shall file with the board a joint petition if the board so directs, proposing how to implement the applicable blocks of the incentive program.  Any individual petitions shall maximize common electric public utility elements and minimize electric public utility-specific elements.
     h.    The board shall review each petition or the joint petition and may direct changes to the implementation plan presented in the submitted petitions or joint petition prior to board action.  The board shall approve, approve in part, or deny each submitted petition and shall determine the appropriate level of spending for each electric public utility’s implementation plan and allow each electric public utility to recover its costs through a separate component of the utility’s rate.  Each electric public utility’s cost recovery shall be limited to the actual cost of implementing the incentive program and administering the incentive payments, inclusive of any carrying costs needed to account for any difference between the timing of incentive program expenditures and cost recovery.  Notwithstanding the foregoing, the board may allow an electric public utility to earn a rate of return, which may be less than the rate of return established in the electric public utility’s most recent base rate case, if the electric public utility successfully meets incentive program implementation benchmarks established by the board.
     i.     The board shall review each petition or the joint petition and may direct changes to the implementation plan presented in the submitted petitions or joint petition prior to board action.  The board shall approve, approve in part, or deny each submitted petition and shall determine the appropriate level of spending for each electric public utility’s implementation plan and allow each electric public utility to recover its costs through a separate component of the utility’s rate.  Each electric public utility’s cost recovery shall be limited to the actual cost of implementing the applicable blocks of the incentive program and administering the incentive payments, inclusive of any carrying costs needed to account for any difference between the timing of incentive program expenditures and cost recovery and a reasonable rate of return on any capital investments.  However, incentive award payments shall not be considered capital investments for the purposes of this subsection.
     i.     Beginning in 2027 and ending in the first calendar year after cost recovery ends under the incentive program established by this section, the board shall report annually to the Governor, and to the Legislature pursuant to section 2 of P.L.1991, c.164 (C.52:14-19.1), information pertaining to the incentive program.
     j.     Beginning in 2027 and ending in the first calendar year after cost recovery ends under the incentive program established by this section, the board shall report annually to the Governor, and to the Legislature pursuant to section 2 of P.L.1991, c.164 (C.52:14-19.1), information pertaining to the incentive program.
     3.    Each electric public utility in the State shall file a tariff with the board no later than 12 months after the effective date of P.L.    , c.    (C.        ) (pending before the Legislature as this bill), which tariff shall apply only to front-of-the-meter energy storage systems.  The tariff shall be formulated to maximize common elements among each electric public utility and compensate front-of-the-meter energy storage systems for their value to the grid, as described in P.L.    , c.    (C.        ) (pending before the Legislature as this bill).  The tariff shall establish a new rate design for front-of-the-meter energy storage systems that reflects cost causation.
       3.    a.  No later than six months after the effective date of P.L.    , c.    (C.        ) (pending before the Legislature as this bill), the board shall establish, by order, minimum filing requirements for a Virtual Power Plant Program, which shall be designed to incentivize existing resources, including, but not limited to, smart thermostats, electric vehicles, and distributed energy storage, to participate in a program that compensates electric public utility customers for reducing energy consumption during periods of peak demand.
 The tariff may distinguish between different sizes and types of front-of-the-meter energy storage systems.  The tariff shall exempt front-of-the-meter energy storage systems from charges intended for customers who consume electricity, including, but not limited to, the societal benefits charge imposed pursuant to section 12 of P.L.1999, c.23 (C.48:3-60).
     b.    As part of the minimum filing requirements established through board order pursuant to subsection a.
       4.    The board shall, in accordance with the “Administrative Procedure Act,” P.L.1968, c.410 (C.52:14B-1 et seq.), adopt rules and regulations as necessary to implement this act.
of this section, the board shall require each electric public utility to develop cost estimates for incentives issued under the Virtual Power Plant Program and estimates of the benefits from reducing energy consumption during periods of peak demand for the initial phase of the Virtual Power Plant Program.  The estimates shall include the costs and benefits of similar programs in other territories and modeling of similar programs based on known costs and benefits in New Jersey and in other states to the extent practicable.  The estimates, and the data utilized to create the estimates, shall be included in a filing submitted by an electric public utility under the Virtual Power Plant Program.
       5.    This act shall take effect immediately.
     c.     The board may require an electric public utility to undertake a cost-of-service study or another similar analysis after the start of the Virtual Power Plant Program and to update the electric public utility’s incentives under the Virtual Power Plant Program based on the result of any such study or analysis to ensure the incentives are consistent with cost causation principles.
     d.    Each electric public utility shall file proposals that satisfy the board’s minimum filing requirements established through board order pursuant to subsection a.
of this section, in addition to any other requirement of this section, by no later than days after the board issues its order establishing such minimum filing requirements, unless the board specifies an earlier deadline.
     4.    a.  No later than 12 months after the effective date of P.L.    , c.    (C.        ) (pending before the Legislature as this bill), the board shall establish, by order, minimum filing requirements for electric public utility tariffs governing the interconnection of, rates applicable to, and compensation of front-of-the-meter energy storage systems that are consistent with the requirements of this section.  Each electric public utility shall file tariffs that satisfy the board’s minimum filing requirements established through board order pursuant to this subsection, in addition to any other requirement of this section, by no later than 120 days after the board issues its order establishing such minimum filing requirements, unless the board specifies an earlier deadline.
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     At least one of an electric public utility’s tariff filings submitted pursuant to this subsection shall govern and enable the interconnection of front-of-the-meter energy storage systems.  The tariffs may distinguish between different sizes and types of front-of-the-meter energy storage systems but shall be formulated to maximize common elements among each electric public utility.  In either the same or a different tariff filing, an electric public utility shall develop a rate design or other mechanism that compensates front-of-the-meter energy storage systems for the value that the energy storage system provides to the electrical grid, as described in P.L.    , c.    (C.        ) (pending before to Legislature as this bill), and that assesses charges for the electricity that the front-of-the-meter energy storage system draws from the electrical grid.  The rate designs or other mechanisms shall initially be based on estimates of the costs incurred and benefits realized through the utilization of front-of-the-meter energy storage systems, using costs of similar programs in other territories and modeling of programs based on known costs in New Jersey and in other states to the extent practicable.
 These estimates, and the data utilized to create the estimates, shall be included in an electric public utility’s tariff filing submitted pursuant to this subsection.
     The board may require an electric public utility to undertake a cost-of-service study or another similar analysis after deploying front-of-the-meter energy storage systems and to update the electric public utility’s tariffs based on the result of any such study or analysis to ensure the rate designs or other mechanisms are consistent with cost causation principles.
     b.    The board may direct an electric public utility to satisfy the filing requirement in subsection a.
of this section by filing a tariff that governs the compensation of a broader set of distributed energy resources, provided that the tariff provides for the compensation of front-of-the-meter energy storage systems.  In addition, the board may direct an electric public utility to make a single tariff filing that holistically addresses front-of-the-meter energy storage interconnection, rates for electricity used for front-of-the-meter energy storage system charging, and compensation for the value that front-of-the-meter energy storage systems and other distributed energy resources provide to the electrical grid.
 In developing the tariffs, an electric public utility shall develop estimates of the costs incurred and benefits realized through the utilization of distributed energy resources, which estimates shall include the costs of similar programs in other territories and modeling of programs based on known costs in New Jersey and in other states to the extent practicable.
 These estimates, and the data utilized to create the estimates, shall be included in an electric public utility’s tariff filing submitted pursuant to this subsection.
     The board may require an electric public utility to undertake a cost-of-service study or another similar analysis following initial tariff implementation and to update any rate design or compensation mechanism provided for in the tariffs based on the result of any such study or analysis to ensure the rate designs or compensation mechanisms are consistent with cost causation principles.
       5.    The board shall, in accordance with the “Administrative Procedure Act,” P.L.1968, c.410 (C.52:14B-1 et seq.), adopt rules and regulations as necessary to implement this act.
       6.    This act shall take effect immediately.
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  • Committee Substitute Comm Sub Current html June 24, 2026
  • Committee Substitute Comm Sub html May 29, 2026
  • Introduced View text html February 09, 2026

Action History

  1. R/S REF SBA

  2. PA

  3. REP/ACS 2RA

  4. REP/ACS REF AAP

  5. INT 1RA REF ATU

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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3 sponsors · 7 co-sponsors · 110 not signed on · 20 voted No

Sponsors (3)

Co-sponsors (7)

Not signed on (110)

110 members have not signed on to this bill.

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"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Passed 7 Yea · 2 Nay · 1 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 7000
Republican 0201
Total 7201
% of votes cast 70%20%0%10%
How each member voted (10)
Member Party Vote
Bailey Jr., David Democrat Yea
DeAngelo, Wayne P. Democrat Yea
Egan, Kevin P. Democrat Yea
Karabinchak, Robert J. Democrat Yea
Katz, Andrea Democrat Yea
Spearman, William W. Democrat Yea
Walker, Jerry Democrat Yea
Barlas, Al Republican Not Voting
Kanitra, Paul Republican Nay
Myhre, Gregory E. Republican Nay

Official roll call →

Passed 11 Yea · 4 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 11000
Republican 0400
Total 11400
% of votes cast 73%27%0%0%
How each member voted (15)
Member Party Vote
Bailey Jr., David Democrat Yea
Carter, Linda S. Democrat Yea
Kane, Melinda Democrat Yea
McCoy, Tennille R. Democrat Yea
Morales, Carmen Theresa Democrat Yea
Pintor Marin, Eliana Democrat Yea
Reynolds-Jackson, Verlina Democrat Yea
Schaer, Gary S. Democrat Yea
Singh, Balvir Democrat Yea
Stewart, Kenyatta Democrat Yea
Swain, Lisa Democrat Yea
Auth, Robert Republican Nay
McClellan, Antwan L. Republican Nay
Myhre, Gregory E. Republican Nay
Webber, Jay Republican Nay

Official roll call →

Passed 59 Yea · 20 Nay · 1 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 57000
Republican 22001
Total 592001
% of votes cast 74%25%0%1%
How each member voted (80)
Member Party Vote
Abdelaziz, Al Democrat Yea
Angelozzi, Anthony Democrat Yea
Bagolie, Rosaura Democrat Yea
Bailey Jr., David Democrat Yea
Bhalla, Ravi S. Democrat Yea
Brennan, Katie Democrat Yea
Calabrese, Clinton Democrat Yea
Carter, Linda S. Democrat Yea
Collazos-Gill, Alixon Democrat Yea
Coughlin, Craig J. Democrat Yea
Danielsen, Joe Democrat Yea
DeAngelo, Wayne P. Democrat Yea
Donlon M.D., Margie Democrat Yea
Drulis, Mitchelle Democrat Yea
Egan, Kevin P. Democrat Yea
Freiman, Roy Democrat Yea
Greenwald, Louis D. Democrat Yea
Haider, Shama A. Democrat Yea
Hutchison, Dan Democrat Yea
Kane, Melinda Democrat Yea
Karabinchak, Robert J. Democrat Yea
Katz, Andrea Democrat Yea
Kearney, Vincent M. Democrat Yea
Kennedy, James J. Democrat Yea
Lopez, Yvonne Democrat Yea
Macurdy, Andrew Democrat Yea
McCoy, Tennille R. Democrat Yea
Miller, Cody D. Democrat Yea
Moen Jr., William F. Democrat Yea
Morales, Carmen Theresa Democrat Yea
Murphy, Carol A. Democrat Yea
Onyema, Chigozie U. Democrat Yea
Park, Ellen J. Democrat Yea
Peterpaul Esq., Luanne M. Democrat Yea
Pintor Marin, Eliana Democrat Yea
Quijano, Annette Democrat Yea
Reynolds-Jackson, Verlina Democrat Yea
Rodriguez, Ed Democrat Yea
Rodriguez, Gabriel Democrat Yea
Rowan, Maureen Democrat Yea
Sampson IV, William B. Democrat Yea
Schaer, Gary S. Democrat Yea
Schnall, Alexander Democrat Yea
Simmons, Heather Democrat Yea
Singh, Balvir Democrat Yea
Spearman, William W. Democrat Yea
Speight, Shanique Democrat Yea
Stanley, Sterley S. Democrat Yea
Stewart, Kenyatta Democrat Yea
Swain, Lisa Democrat Yea
Sweeney, Marisa Democrat Yea
Tucker, Cleopatra G. Democrat Yea
Tully, Chris Democrat Yea
Venezia, Michael Democrat Yea
Verrelli, Anthony S. Democrat Yea
Wainstein, Larry Democrat Yea
Walker, Jerry Democrat Yea
Auth, Robert Republican Nay
Azzariti Jr. M.D., John V. Republican Nay
Barlas, Al Republican Nay
Bergen, Brian Republican Nay
Clifton, Robert D. Republican Nay
DePhillips, Christopher P. Republican Nay
DiMaio, John Republican Nay
Dunn, Aura K. Republican Yea
Fantasia, Dawn Republican Nay
Flynn, Victoria A. Republican Nay
Guardian, Donald A. Republican Yea
Inganamort, Michael Republican Nay
Kanitra, Paul Republican Nay
Kean, Sean T. Republican Nay
McClellan, Antwan L. Republican Nay
McGuckin, Gregory P. Republican Nay
Myhre, Gregory E. Republican Nay
Peterson, Erik Republican Nay
Rumpf, Brian E. Republican Nay
Sauickie, Alex Republican Not Voting
Scharfenberger, Gerry Republican Nay
Simonsen, Erik K. Republican Nay
Webber, Jay Republican Nay

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Frequently asked questions

What does A 1072 do?
Distributed battery storage program-direct BPU & electric utilities to establish
Who sponsors A 1072?
A 1072 is sponsored by DeAngelo, Wayne P. (Democrat), Egan, Kevin P. (Democrat), Karabinchak, Robert J. (Democrat), Brennan, Katie (Democrat), Quijano, Annette (Democrat), McCoy, Tennille R. (Democrat), Freiman, Roy (Democrat), Bhalla, Ravi S. (Democrat), Stanley, Sterley S. (Democrat), and Macurdy, Andrew (Democrat).
What is the current status of A 1072?
This bill has been introduced in the General Assembly. Introduced January 13, 2026. It must pass committee before a floor vote.
Where can I track A 1072?
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