New Jersey 222nd Legislature Status: Introduced 3 D cosponsors

A 5327 — Appropriates $60,743,569,000 in State funds and $30,495,124,195 in federal funds for the State budget for fiscal year 2027.

Last action — APP W/LIV

  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 June 28, 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.

  • 6 sponsors

    4 primary, 2 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (3 D).

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 2 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

Allocates over $60 billion in state funds and $30 billion in federal funds for the fiscal year 2027 budget.

This bill sets the budget for the state for the fiscal year 2027, outlining specific amounts for state and federal funding. The total includes approximately $60.7 billion from state sources and about $30.5 billion from federal sources.

Summary

State budget, fiscal year 2027-State funds $60.743B and federal funds $30.495B

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

8456 added · 8984 removed

Plain-language change summary

The amended bill reduces the appropriations for the support of State Government and other public purposes in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027, from $60,743,569,000 in State funds and $30,495,124,195 in federal funds to undetermined amounts. Specifically, the undesignated funds are decreased from $7,681,533,000 to $7,666,482,000. This change may affect how funds are allocated and spent in the upcoming fiscal year.

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Assemblywoman  ELIANA PINTOR MARIN District 29 (Essex and Hudson) Assemblywoman  ELLEN J.
Assemblywoman  ELIANA PINTOR MARIN District 29 (Essex and Hudson) Assemblywoman ELLEN J.
SARLO District 36 (Bergen and Passaic) Senator  LINDA R.
SARLO District 36 (Bergen and Passaic) Senator LINDA R.
GREENSTEIN District 14 (Mercer and Middlesex)   Co-Sponsored by:
GREENSTEIN District 14 (Mercer and Middlesex)    Co-Sponsored by:
Assemblywoman Morales and Senator Mukherji         SYNOPSIS      Appropriates $60,743,569,000 in State funds and $30,495,124,195 in federal funds for the State budget for fiscal year 2027.
Assemblywoman Morales and Senator Mukherji   SYNOPSIS      Appropriates $60,743,569,000 in State funds and $30,495,124,195 in federal funds for the State budget for fiscal year 2027.
  CURRENT VERSION OF TEXT      As Introduced.
  CURRENT VERSION OF TEXT      As approved by the Governor on June 30, 2026, with line item veto.
  An Act making appropriations for the support of the State Government and the several public purposes for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027 and regulating the disbursement thereof.
                                   (Sponsorship Updated As Of:
  ANTICIPATED RESOURCES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2026-2027   GENERAL FUND   Undesignated funds, July 1, $7,681,533,000   Major Taxes   Sales $14,649,558,000 Energy Tax Receipts - Sales Tax $805,636,000 Sales - Energy $425,137,000 Less:  Sales Tax Dedication ($1,198,500,000) Corporation Business $4,075,477,000 Corporate Transit Fee $814,422,000 Corporation Business - Energy $1,500,000 Petroleum Products Gross Receipts $1,705,034,000 Less:  Petroleum Products Gross Receipts - Capital Reserves ($777,369,000) Business Alternative Income Tax $4,820,477,000 Insurance Premium $700,000,000 Transfer Inheritance $648,970,000 Realty Transfer $570,344,000 Graduated Percent Fee $532,706,000 Motor Vehicle Fees $467,427,000 Motor Fuels $464,768,000 Alcoholic Beverage Excise $159,310,000 Tobacco Products Wholesale Sales $58,093,000 Public Utility Excise (Reform) $23,000,000 Total, Major Taxes $28,945,990,000   Miscellaneous Taxes, Fees and Revenues   Executive Branch   Department of Agriculture:
6/30/2026)     An Act making appropriations for the support of the State Government and the several public purposes for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027 and regulating the disbursement thereof.
Fertilizer Inspection Fees $366,000 Miscellaneous Revenue $2,000 Subtotal, Department of Agriculture $368,000   Department of Banking and Insurance:
  ANTICIPATED RESOURCES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2026-2027   GENERAL FUND   Undesignated funds, July 1, 2026 1[$7,681,533,000] $7,666,482,0001   Major Taxes   Sales $14,649,558,000 Energy Tax Receipts - Sales Tax $805,636,000 Sales - Energy $425,137,000 Less:  Sales Tax Dedication ($1,198,500,000) Corporation Business $4,075,477,000 Corporate Transit Fee $814,422,000 Corporation Business - Energy $1,500,000 Petroleum Products Gross Receipts $1,705,034,000 Less:  Petroleum Products Gross Receipts - Capital Reserves ($777,369,000) Business Alternative Income Tax $4,820,477,000 Insurance Premium $700,000,000 Transfer Inheritance $648,970,000 Realty Transfer $570,344,000 Graduated Percent Fee $532,706,000 Motor Vehicle Fees $467,427,000 Motor Fuels $464,768,000 Alcoholic Beverage Excise $159,310,000 Tobacco Products Wholesale Sales $58,093,000 Public Utility Excise (Reform) $23,000,000 Total, Major Taxes $28,945,990,000   Miscellaneous Taxes, Fees and Revenues   Executive Branch       Department of Agriculture:
Actuarial Services $6,000 Banking - Assessments $17,677,000 Banking - Licenses and Other Fees $3,017,000 Fraud Fines $1,416,000 HMO Covered Lives $3,000 Insurance - Examination Billings $208,000 Insurance - Licenses and Other Fees $62,100,000 Insurance - Special Purpose Assessment $56,109,000 Insurance Fraud Prevention $33,486,000 Real Estate Commission $11,785,000 Subtotal, Department of Banking and Insurance $185,807,000   Department of Children and Families:
  Fertilizer Inspection Fees $366,000 Miscellaneous Revenue $2,000 Subtotal, Department of Agriculture $368,000     Department of Banking and Insurance:
Child Care Licensing $250,000 Contract Recoveries $15,000,000 Divorce Filing Fees $1,250,000 Marriage License/Civil Union Fees $1,150,000 Subtotal, Department of Children and Families $17,650,000   Department of Community Affairs:
  Actuarial Services $6,000 Banking - Assessments $17,677,000 Banking - Licenses and Other Fees $3,017,000 Fraud Fines $1,416,000 HMO Covered Lives $3,000 Insurance - Examination Billings $208,000 Insurance - Licenses and Other Fees $62,100,000 Insurance - Special Purpose Assessment $56,109,000 Insurance Fraud Prevention $33,486,000 Real Estate Commission $11,785,000 Subtotal, Department of Banking and Insurance $185,807,000     Department of Children and Families:
Construction Fees $20,551,000 Fire Safety $19,636,000 Housing Inspection Fees $13,325,000 Planned Real Estate Development Fees $950,000 Subtotal, Department of Community Affairs $54,462,000   Department of Corrections:
  Child Care Licensing $250,000 Contract Recoveries $15,000,000 Divorce Filing Fees $1,250,000 Marriage License/Civil Union Fees $1,150,000 Subtotal, Department of Children and Families $17,650,000     Department of Community Affairs:
Miscellaneous $250,000 Subtotal, Department of Corrections $250,000   Department of Education:
  Construction Fees $20,551,000 Fire Safety $19,636,000 Housing Inspection Fees $13,325,000 Planned Real Estate Development Fees $950,000 Subtotal, Department of Community Affairs $54,462,000     Department of Corrections:
Audit Recoveries $75,000 Audit of Enrollments $355,000 Nonpublic Schools Handicapped and Auxiliary Recoveries $16,764,000 Nonpublic Schools Other Recoveries $5,666,000 School Construction Inspection Fees $1,300,000 State Board of Examiners $4,043,000 Subtotal, Department of Education $28,203,000   Department of Environmental Protection:
  Miscellaneous $250,000 Subtotal, Department of Corrections $250,000     Department of Education:
Air Pollution Fees - Minor Sources $7,200,000 Air Pollution Fees - Title V Operating Permits $3,600,000 Air Pollution Fines $880,000 Clean Water Enforcement Act $1,900,000 Coastal Area Facility Review Act $1,800,000 Environmental Infrastructure Financing Program Administrative Fee $5,000,000 Excess Diversion $135,000 Freshwater Wetlands Fees $3,100,000 Freshwater Wetlands Fines $150,000 Hazardous Waste Fees $2,250,000 Hazardous Waste Fines $650,000 Hunters' and Anglers' Licenses $12,314,000 Industrial Site Recovery Act $40,000 Laboratory Certification Fees $1,900,000 Laboratory Certification Fines $65,000 Marina Rentals $885,000 Marine Lands - Preparation and Filing Fees $150,000 Medical Waste $6,850,000 New Jersey Pollutant Discharge Elimination System/Stormwater Permits $16,700,000 Parks Management Fees and Permits $3,100,000 Parks Management Fines $60,000 Pesticide Control Fees $4,400,000 Pesticide Control Fines $40,000 Radiation Protection Fees $5,100,000 Radiation Protection Fines $185,000 Radon Testers Certification $330,000 Solid and Hazardous Waste Disclosure $360,000 Solid Waste - Utility Regulation Assessments $3,100,000 Solid Waste Fines $1,000,000 Solid Waste Management Fees $11,500,000 Stream Encroachment $3,800,000 Toxic Catastrophe Prevention Fees $2,200,000 Toxic Catastrophe Prevention Fines $80,000 Treatment Works Approval $2,100,000 Underground Storage Tanks Fees $430,000 Water Allocation $2,425,000 Water Supply Management Regulations $1,500,000 Water/Wastewater Operators Licenses $210,000 Waterfront Development Fees $3,100,000 Waterfront Development Fines $20,000 Well Permits/Well Drillers/Pump Installers Licenses $1,100,000 Wetlands $125,000 Worker and Community Right to Know - Fines $5,000 Subtotal, Department of Environmental Protection $111,839,000   Department of Health:
  Audit Recoveries $75,000 Audit of Enrollments $355,000 Nonpublic Schools Handicapped and Auxiliary Recoveries $16,764,000 Nonpublic Schools Other Recoveries $5,666,000 School Construction Inspection Fees $1,300,000 State Board of Examiners $4,043,000 Subtotal, Department of Education $28,203,000     Department of Environmental Protection:
Admission Charge Hospital Assessment $6,000,000 Federal Funds - Graduate Medical Education $228,770,000 Health Care Reform $1,200,000 Licenses, Fines, Permits, Penalties and Fees $5,000,000 Patients' and Residents' Cost Recovery - Psychiatric Hospitals $92,309,000 Subtotal, Department of Health $333,279,000   Department of Human Services:
  Air Pollution Fees - Minor Sources $7,200,000 Air Pollution Fees - Title V Operating Permits $3,600,000 Air Pollution Fines $880,000 Clean Water Enforcement Act $1,900,000 Coastal Area Facility Review Act $1,800,000 Environmental Infrastructure Financing Program Administrative Fee $5,000,000 Excess Diversion $135,000 Freshwater Wetlands Fees $3,100,000 Freshwater Wetlands Fines $150,000 Hazardous Waste Fees $2,250,000 Hazardous Waste Fines $650,000 Hunters' and Anglers' Licenses $12,314,000 Industrial Site Recovery Act $40,000 Laboratory Certification Fees $1,900,000 Laboratory Certification Fines $65,000 Marina Rentals $885,000 Marine Lands - Preparation and Filing Fees $150,000 Medical Waste $6,850,000 New Jersey Pollutant Discharge Elimination System/Stormwater Permits $16,700,000 Parks Management Fees and Permits $3,100,000 Parks Management Fines $60,000 Pesticide Control Fees $4,400,000 Pesticide Control Fines $40,000 Radiation Protection Fees $5,100,000 Radiation Protection Fines $185,000 Radon Testers Certification $330,000 Solid and Hazardous Waste Disclosure $360,000 Solid Waste - Utility Regulation Assessments $3,100,000 Solid Waste Fines $1,000,000 Solid Waste Management Fees $11,500,000 Stream Encroachment $3,800,000 Toxic Catastrophe Prevention Fees $2,200,000 Toxic Catastrophe Prevention Fines $80,000 Treatment Works Approval $2,100,000 Underground Storage Tanks Fees $430,000 Water Allocation $2,425,000 Water Supply Management Regulations $1,500,000 Water/Wastewater Operators Licenses $210,000 Waterfront Development Fees $3,100,000 Waterfront Development Fines $20,000 Well Permits/Well Drillers/Pump Installers Licenses $1,100,000 Wetlands $125,000 Worker and Community Right to Know - Fines $5,000 Subtotal, Department of Environmental Protection $111,839,000     Department of Health:
Early Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and Treatment $18,590,000 Employer Healthcare Assistance Contribution $145,000,000 Medicaid Uncompensated Care - Acute $30,827,000 Medicaid Uncompensated Care - Mental Health $3,464,000 Medicaid Uncompensated Care - Psychiatric $155,423,000 Miscellaneous Revenue $13,370,000 Patients' and Residents' Cost Recovery - Developmental Disabilities $11,812,000 School Based Medicaid $28,571,000 Subtotal, Department of Human Services $407,057,000   Department of Labor and Workforce Development:
  Admission Charge Hospital Assessment $6,000,000 Federal Funds - Graduate Medical Education $228,770,000 Health Care Reform $1,200,000 Licenses, Fines, Permits, Penalties and Fees $5,000,000 Patients' and Residents' Cost Recovery - Psychiatric Hospitals $92,309,000 Subtotal, Department of Health $333,279,000     Department of Human Services:
Miscellaneous Revenue $110,000 Special Compensation Fund $2,468,000 Workers' Compensation Assessment $15,007,000 Workplace Standards - Licenses, Permits and Fines $11,358,000 Subtotal, Department of Labor and Workforce Development $28,943,000   Department of Law and Public Safety:
  Early Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and Treatment $18,590,000 Employer Healthcare Assistance Contribution $145,000,000 Medicaid Uncompensated Care - Acute $30,827,000 Medicaid Uncompensated Care - Mental Health $3,464,000 Medicaid Uncompensated Care - Psychiatric $155,423,000 Miscellaneous Revenue $13,370,000 Patients' and Residents' Cost Recovery - Developmental Disabilities $11,812,000 School Based Medicaid $28,571,000 Subtotal, Department of Human Services $407,057,000     Department of Labor and Workforce Development:
Beverage Licenses $1,199,000 Casino Fines $1,103,000 Charities Registration Section $556,000 Commercial Data Brokers $2,500,000 Consumer Affairs $830,000 Controlled Dangerous Substances $1,350,000 Elevator, Escalator and Moving Walkway Mechanics Licensing Board $64,000 Fantasy Sports Operations Fee $3,231,000 Forfeiture Funds $250,000 Legalized Games of Chance Control $469,000 New Jersey Cemetery Board $42,000 Private Employment Agencies $258,000 Recreational Boating $1,906,000 Securities Enforcement $58,894,000 State Board of Architects $185,000 State Board of Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology Advisory $34,000 State Board of Certified Psychoanalysts $4,000 State Board of Certified Public Accountants $626,000 State Board of Chiropractors $48,000 State Board of Cosmetology and Hairstyling $2,092,000 State Board of Court Reporting $4,000 State Board of Dentistry $137,000 State Board of Electrical Contractors $528,000 State Board of HVAC Contractors $19,000 State Board of Marriage Counselor Examiners $679,000 State Board of Massage and Bodyworks $198,000 State Board of Master Plumbers $158,000 State Board of Medical Examiners $6,029,000 State Board of Mortuary Science $125,000 State Board of Nursing $3,137,000 State Board of Occupational Therapists and Assistants $30,000 State Board of Ophthalmic Dispensers and Ophthalmic Technicians $14,000 State Board of Optometrists $189,000 State Board of Orthotics and Prosthetics $18,000 State Board of Pharmacy $1,112,000 State Board of Physical Therapy $69,000 State Board of Polysomnography $33,000 State Board of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors $208,000 State Board of Professional Planners $3,000 State Board of Psychological Examiners $283,000 State Board of Real Estate Appraisers $55,000 State Board of Respiratory Care $13,000 State Board of Social Workers $716,000 State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners $189,000 State Police - Fingerprint Fees $2,976,000 State Police - Other Licenses $293,000 State Police - Private Detective Licenses $150,000 Weights and Measures - General $1,612,000 Subtotal, Department of Law and Public Safety $94,618,000   Department of State:
  Miscellaneous Revenue $110,000 Special Compensation Fund $2,468,000 Workers' Compensation Assessment $15,007,000 Workplace Standards - Licenses, Permits and Fines $11,358,000 Subtotal, Department of Labor and Workforce Development $28,943,000     Department of Law and Public Safety:
Licensure Fees $409,000 Subtotal, Department of State $409,000   Department of Transportation:
  Beverage Licenses $1,199,000 Casino Fines $1,103,000 Charities Registration Section $556,000 Commercial Data Brokers 1[$2,500,000] $40,000,0001 Consumer Affairs $830,000 Controlled Dangerous Substances $1,350,000 Elevator, Escalator and Moving Walkway Mechanics Licensing Board $64,000 Fantasy Sports Operations Fee $3,231,000 Forfeiture Funds $250,000 Legalized Games of Chance Control $469,000 New Jersey Cemetery Board $42,000 Private Employment Agencies $258,000 Recreational Boating $1,906,000 Securities Enforcement $58,894,000 State Board of Architects $185,000 State Board of Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology Advisory $34,000 State Board of Certified Psychoanalysts $4,000 State Board of Certified Public Accountants $626,000 State Board of Chiropractors $48,000 State Board of Cosmetology and Hairstyling $2,092,000 State Board of Court Reporting $4,000 State Board of Dentistry $137,000 State Board of Electrical Contractors $528,000 State Board of HVAC Contractors $19,000 State Board of Marriage Counselor Examiners $679,000 State Board of Massage and Bodyworks $198,000 State Board of Master Plumbers $158,000 State Board of Medical Examiners $6,029,000 State Board of Mortuary Science $125,000 State Board of Nursing $3,137,000 State Board of Occupational Therapists and Assistants $30,000 State Board of Ophthalmic Dispensers and Ophthalmic Technicians $14,000 State Board of Optometrists $189,000 State Board of Orthotics and Prosthetics $18,000 State Board of Pharmacy $1,112,000 State Board of Physical Therapy $69,000 State Board of Polysomnography $33,000 State Board of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors $208,000 State Board of Professional Planners $3,000 State Board of Psychological Examiners $283,000 State Board of Real Estate Appraisers $55,000 State Board of Respiratory Care $13,000 State Board of Social Workers $716,000 State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners $189,000 State Police - Fingerprint Fees $2,976,000 State Police - Other Licenses $293,000 State Police - Private Detective Licenses $150,000 Weights and Measures - General $1,612,000 Subtotal, Department of Law and Public Safety 1[$94,618,000] $132,118,0001     Department of State:
Air Safety Fund $965,000 Applications and Highway Permits $2,500,000 Autonomous Transportation Authorities $24,500,000 Casualty Losses $535,000 Drunk Driving Fines $204,000 Good Driver $81,319,000 Logo Sign Program Fees $300,000 Maritime Program Receipts $1,900,000 Miscellaneous Revenue $40,000 Outdoor Advertising $740,000 Subtotal, Department of Transportation $113,003,000   Department of the Treasury:
  Licensure Fees $409,000 Subtotal, Department of State $409,000     Department of Transportation:
Assessments - Cable TV $4,925,000 Assessments - Public Utility $38,223,000 CATV Universal Access $6,670,000 Commercial Recording - Expedited $1,150,000 Commissions (Notary) $2,776,000 Domestic Security $38,877,000 Drug Enforcement and Demand Reduction Fund $3,206,000 Equipment Leasing Fund - Debt Service Recovery $2,919,000 General Revenue - Fees (Commercial Recording and UCC) $114,284,000 Health Service Corporation Reorganization Assessment $25,000,000 Higher Education Capital Improvement Fund - Debt Service Recovery $14,214,000 Hotel/Motel Occupancy Tax $161,327,000 Investment Earnings $327,540,000 Miscellaneous Revenue $742,000 NJ Public Records Preservation $27,018,000 Nuclear Emergency Response Assessment $2,657,000 Public Utility Fines $6,640,000 Public Utility Gross Receipts and Franchise Taxes (Water/Sewer) $165,000,000 Railroad Tax - Class II $4,800,000 Railroad Tax - Franchise $11,700,000 Rate Counsel $8,250,000 Ridesharing $43,045,000 Sports Betting $102,886,000 Surplus Property $2,008,000 Telephone Assessment $116,410,000 Tire Clean-Up Surcharge $10,200,000 Subtotal, Department of the Treasury $1,242,467,000   Department of Veterans Affairs:
  Air Safety Fund $965,000 Applications and Highway Permits $2,500,000 Autonomous Transportation Authorities $24,500,000 Casualty Losses $535,000 Drunk Driving Fines $204,000 Good Driver $81,319,000 Logo Sign Program Fees $300,000 Maritime Program Receipts $1,900,000 Miscellaneous Revenue $40,000 Outdoor Advertising $740,000 Subtotal, Department of Transportation $113,003,000     Department of the Treasury:
Soldiers' Homes $60,000,000 Subtotal, Department of Veterans Affairs $60,000,000   Interdepartmental Accounts:
  Assessments - Cable TV $4,925,000 Assessments - Public Utility $38,223,000 CATV Universal Access $6,670,000 Commercial Recording - Expedited $1,150,000 Commissions (Notary) $2,776,000 Domestic Security $38,877,000 Drug Enforcement and Demand Reduction Fund $3,206,000 Equipment Leasing Fund - Debt Service Recovery $2,919,000 General Revenue - Fees (Commercial Recording and UCC) $114,284,000 Health Service Corporation Reorganization Assessment $25,000,000 Higher Education Capital Improvement Fund - Debt Service Recovery $14,214,000 Hotel/Motel Occupancy Tax $161,327,000 Investment Earnings $327,540,000 Miscellaneous Revenue $742,000 NJ Public Records Preservation $27,018,000 Nuclear Emergency Response Assessment $2,657,000 Public Utility Fines $6,640,000 Public Utility Gross Receipts and Franchise Taxes (Water/Sewer) $165,000,000 Railroad Tax - Class II $4,800,000 Railroad Tax - Franchise $11,700,000 Rate Counsel $8,250,000 Ridesharing $43,045,000 Sports Betting $102,886,000 Surplus Property $2,008,000 Telephone Assessment $116,410,000 Tire Clean-Up Surcharge $10,200,000 Subtotal, Department of the Treasury $1,242,467,000     Department of Veterans Affairs:
Administration and Investment of Pension and Health Benefit Funds - Recoveries $2,282,000 Employee Maintenance Deductions $300,000 Federal Fringe Benefit Recoveries from School Districts $132,600,000 Fringe Benefit Recoveries from Colleges and Universities/University Hospital $440,563,000 Fringe Benefit Recoveries from Federal and Other Funds $817,896,000 Indirect Cost Recoveries - DEP Other Funds $11,500,000 Rent of State Building Space $3,771,000 Social Security Recoveries from Federal and Other Funds $94,355,000 Subtotal, Interdepartmental Accounts $1,503,267,000   The Judiciary:
  Soldiers' Homes $60,000,000 Subtotal, Department of Veterans Affairs $60,000,000     Interdepartmental Accounts:
Court Fees $47,730,000 Pretrial Services Program - 21st Century Justice Improvement Fund $22,100,000 Subtotal, The Judiciary $69,830,000   Other Sources:
  Administration and Investment of Pension and Health Benefit Funds - Recoveries $2,282,000 Employee Maintenance Deductions $300,000 Federal Fringe Benefit Recoveries from School Districts $132,600,000 Fringe Benefit Recoveries from Colleges and Universities/University Hospital $440,563,000 Fringe Benefit Recoveries from Federal and Other Funds $817,896,000 Indirect Cost Recoveries - DEP Other Funds $11,500,000 Rent of State Building Space $3,771,000 Social Security Recoveries from Federal and Other Funds $94,355,000 Subtotal, Interdepartmental Accounts $1,503,267,000     The Judiciary:
Miscellaneous Revenue $500,000 Subtotal, Other Sources $500,000   Total, Miscellaneous Taxes, Fees and Revenues $4,251,952,000   Interfund Transfers   Building Our Future Fund $452,000 Cannabis Regulatory, Enforcement Assistance, and Marketplace Modernization Fund $936,000 Clean Energy Fund $15,000,000 Clean Waters Fund $2,000 Cultural Centers and Historic Preservation Fund $2,000 Dam, Lake, Stream and Flood Control Project Fund - 2003 $119,000 Developmental Disabilities Waiting List Reduction Fund $51,000 Energy Conservation Fund $10,000 Enterprise Zone Assistance Fund $104,070,000 Fund for the Support of Free Public Schools $11,361,000 Garden State Green Acres Preservation Trust Fund $7,460,000 Hazardous Discharge Fund of $7,000 Hazardous Discharge Site Cleanup Fund $20,316,000 Housing Assistance Fund $219,000 Judiciary Bail Fund $54,000 Judiciary Probation Fund $255,000 Judiciary Special Civil Fund $80,000 Judiciary Superior Court Miscellaneous Fund $123,000 Legal Services Fund $9,159,000 Library Construction Fund $1,105,000 Mortgage Assistance Fund $546,000 Natural Resources Fund $19,000 New Jersey Bridge Rehabilitation and Improvement and Railroad Right-of-Way Preservation Fund $44,000 New Jersey Spill Compensation Fund $12,280,000 New Jersey Workforce Development Partnership Fund $54,349,000 Pollution Prevention Fund $1,059,000 Public Purpose Buildings and Community-Based Facilities Construction Fund $42,000 Safe Drinking Water Fund $2,801,000 Securing Our Children's Future Fund $5,802,000 Shore Protection Fund $17,000 State Disability Benefit Fund $41,111,000 State Land Acquisition and Development Fund $7,000 State Owned Real Property Trust Fund $2,023,000 State of New Jersey Cash Management Fund $2,800,000 Statewide Transportation and Local Bridge Fund - 1999 $62,000 Supplemental Workforce Fund for Basic Skills $13,114,000 Unclaimed Insurance Payments $35,000 Unclaimed Personal Property Trust Fund $285,000,000 Unclaimed Utility Deposits Trust Fund $522,000 Unemployment Compensation Auxiliary Fund $538,000 Universal Service Fund $67,650,000 Wage and Hour Trust Fund $131,000 Water Conservation Fund $29,000 Worker and Community Right to Know Fund $3,042,000 Total, Interfund Transfers $663,804,000   Total State Revenues General Fund $33,861,746,000 Total Resources, General Fund $41,543,279,000   Property Tax Relief Fund   Gross Income Tax $23,184,044,000 Sales Tax Dedication $1,220,400,000 Total Resources, Property Tax Relief Fund $24,404,444,000   Casino Control Fund   License Fees $81,325,000 Total Resources, Casino Control Fund $81,325,000   Casino Revenue Fund   Casino Simulcasting Fund $76,000 Gross Revenue Tax $181,465,000 Internet Gaming $670,249,000 Investment Earnings $11,942,000 Other Casino Taxes and Fees $13,641,000 Sports Betting $126,986,000 Total Resources, Casino Revenue Fund $1,004,359,000   Gubernatorial Elections Fund   Taxpayers' Designations $200,000 Total Resources, Gubernatorial Elections Fund $200,000       Total Resources, All State Funds $67,033,607,000     Federal Revenue   Executive Branch   Department of Agriculture:
  Court Fees $47,730,000 Pretrial Services Program - 21st Century Justice Improvement Fund $22,100,000 Subtotal, The Judiciary $69,830,000     Other Sources:
  Miscellaneous Revenue $500,000 Subtotal, Other Sources $500,000     Total, Miscellaneous Taxes, Fees and Revenues 1[$4,251,952,000] $4,289,452,0001 Interfund Transfers   Building Our Future Fund $452,000 Cannabis Regulatory, Enforcement Assistance, and Marketplace Modernization Fund $936,000 Clean Energy Fund $15,000,000 Clean Waters Fund $2,000 Cultural Centers and Historic Preservation Fund $2,000 Dam, Lake, Stream and Flood Control Project Fund - $119,000 Developmental Disabilities Waiting List Reduction Fund $51,000 Energy Conservation Fund $10,000 Enterprise Zone Assistance Fund $104,070,000 Fund for the Support of Free Public Schools $11,361,000 Garden State Green Acres Preservation Trust Fund $7,460,000 Hazardous Discharge Fund of 1981 $7,000 Hazardous Discharge Site Cleanup Fund $20,316,000 Housing Assistance Fund $219,000 Judiciary Bail Fund $54,000 Judiciary Probation Fund $255,000 Judiciary Special Civil Fund $80,000 Judiciary Superior Court Miscellaneous Fund $123,000 Legal Services Fund $9,159,000 Library Construction Fund $1,105,000 Mortgage Assistance Fund $546,000 Natural Resources Fund $19,000 New Jersey Bridge Rehabilitation and Improvement and Railroad Right-of-Way Preservation Fund $44,000 New Jersey Spill Compensation Fund $12,280,000 New Jersey Workforce Development Partnership Fund $54,349,000 Pollution Prevention Fund $1,059,000 Public Purpose Buildings and Community-Based Facilities Construction Fund $42,000 Safe Drinking Water Fund $2,801,000 Securing Our Children's Future Fund $5,802,000 Shore Protection Fund $17,000 State Disability Benefit Fund $41,111,000 State Land Acquisition and Development Fund $7,000 State Owned Real Property Trust Fund $2,023,000 State of New Jersey Cash Management Fund $2,800,000 Statewide Transportation and Local Bridge Fund - $62,000 Supplemental Workforce Fund for Basic Skills $13,114,000 Unclaimed Insurance Payments $35,000 Unclaimed Personal Property Trust Fund $285,000,000 Unclaimed Utility Deposits Trust Fund $522,000 Unemployment Compensation Auxiliary Fund $538,000 Universal Service Fund $67,650,000 Wage and Hour Trust Fund $131,000 Water Conservation Fund $29,000 Worker and Community Right to Know Fund $3,042,000 Total, Interfund Transfers $663,804,000     Total State Revenues General Fund 1[$33,861,746,000] $33,899,246,0001 Total Resources, General Fund 1[$41,543,279,000] $41,565,728,0001   Property Tax Relief Fund   Gross Income Tax $23,184,044,000 Sales Tax Dedication $1,220,400,000 Total Resources, Property Tax Relief Fund $24,404,444,000   Casino Control Fund   License Fees $81,325,000 Total Resources, Casino Control Fund $81,325,000   Casino Revenue Fund   Casino Simulcasting Fund $76,000 Gross Revenue Tax $181,465,000 Internet Gaming $670,249,000 Investment Earnings $11,942,000 Other Casino Taxes and Fees $13,641,000 Sports Betting $126,986,000 Total Resources, Casino Revenue Fund $1,004,359,000   Gubernatorial Elections Fund   Taxpayers' Designations $200,000 Total Resources, Gubernatorial Elections Fund $200,000       Total Resources, All State Funds 1[$67,033,607,000] $67,056,056,0001     Federal Revenue   Executive Branch   Department of Agriculture:
Transportation Trust Fund - Federal Highway Administration $1,726,667,671 Transportation Trust Fund - Federal Transit Administration $791,144,524 Subtotal, Department of the Transportation $2,517,812,195     Total, Federal Revenue $30,495,124,195       Grand Total Resources, All Funds $97,528,731,195            Be It Enacted by the Senate and General Assembly of the State of New Jersey:
Transportation Trust Fund - Federal Highway Administration $1,726,667,671 Transportation Trust Fund - Federal Transit Administration $791,144,524 Subtotal, Department of the Transportation $2,517,812,195     Total, Federal Revenue $30,495,124,195       Grand Total Resources, All Funds 1[$97,528,731,195] $97,551,180,1951            Be It Enacted by the Senate and General Assembly of the State of New Jersey:
Notwithstanding the provisions of any law or regulation to the contrary, the amount hereinabove appropriated for School-based Partnerships for Access and Resilience for Kids (SPARK) is subject to the following conditions:
1[Notwithstanding the provisions of any law or regulation to the contrary, the amount hereinabove appropriated for School-based Partnerships for Access and Resilience for Kids (SPARK) is subject to the following conditions:
and set program goals and requirements for the 2026-2027 school year, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.
and set program goals and requirements for the 2026-2027 school year, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.]1   Department of Children and Families, Total State Appropriation $1,550,088,000     Summary of Department of Children and Families Appropriations (For Display Purposes Only) Appropriations by Category:
  Department of Children and Families, Total State Appropriation $1,550,088,000     Summary of Department of Children and Families Appropriations (For Display Purposes Only) Appropriations by Category:
provided further that there are appropriated such additional amounts, not to exceed $30,000,000, as the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting, in consultation with the Commissioner of Community Affairs and the Director of the Division of Local Government Services, shall determine to be necessary to design, implement, or maintain one or more voluntary county-based demonstration projects or programs to achieve efficiencies and future cost savings in the provision of services at the local level, including for the operation by a county of a youth detention center with 100 or more residents, as reported on the October 15, 2025 State Facilities Enrollment Count, at which greater than 40 percent of such residents are residents of a county other than the county responsible for the maintenance of the youth detention center.
provided further that there are appropriated such additional amounts, not to exceed $30,000,000, as the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting, in consultation with the Commissioner of Community Affairs and the Director of the Division of Local Government Services, shall determine to be necessary to design, implement, or maintain one or more voluntary county-based demonstration projects or programs to achieve efficiencies and future cost savings in the provision of services at the local level, including for the operation by a county of a youth detention center with or more residents, as reported on the October 15, 2025 State Facilities Enrollment Count, at which greater than 40 percent of such residents are residents of a county other than the county responsible for the maintenance of the youth detention center.
From the amounts hereinabove appropriated, such amounts as are required to satisfy delayed June 2026 school aid payments are appropriated and the State Treasurer is hereby authorized to make such payment in July 2026, as adjusted for any amounts due and owing to the State as of June 30, 2026.
From the amounts hereinabove appropriated, such amounts as are required to satisfy delayed June school aid payments are appropriated and the State Treasurer is hereby authorized to make such payment in July 2026, as adjusted for any amounts due and owing to the State as of June 30, 2026.
There is reappropriated to the Department of Environmental Protection an amount not to exceed $5,000,000 from the "Shore Protection Fund" established pursuant to the "Shore Protection Bond Act of 1983," P.L.1983, c.356, for the cost, as defined by that act, of State Projects, including State Projects to restore coastal protection systems and removal of sand from State waterways resulting from Superstorm Sandy, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.   There is hereby appropriated for the same purpose the unexpended balance of funds that were appropriated to the Department of Environmental Protection from the “1996 Dredging and Containment Facility Fund,” established pursuant to section of the “Port of New Jersey Revitalization, Dredging, Environmental Cleanup, Lake Restoration, and Delaware Bay Area Economic Development Bond Act of 1996," P.L.1996, c.70, to provide funding to the Department of Transportation for financing the cost of dredging navigation channels not located in the port region, as provided for in section 7 of P.L.1996, c.70, pursuant to a memorandum of understanding between the Department of Environmental Protection and the Department of Transportation, setting forth, among other things, a list of the channels to be dredged.
There is reappropriated to the Department of Environmental Protection an amount not to exceed $5,000,000 from the "Shore Protection Fund" established pursuant to the "Shore Protection Bond Act of 1983," P.L.1983, c.356, for the cost, as defined by that act, of State Projects, including State Projects to restore coastal protection systems and removal of sand from State waterways resulting from Superstorm Sandy, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.   There is hereby appropriated for the same purpose the unexpended balance of funds that were appropriated to the Department of Environmental Protection from the “1996 Dredging and Containment Facility Fund,” established pursuant to section 18 of the “Port of New Jersey Revitalization, Dredging, Environmental Cleanup, Lake Restoration, and Delaware Bay Area Economic Development Bond Act of 1996," P.L.1996, c.70, to provide funding to the Department of Transportation for financing the cost of dredging navigation channels not located in the port region, as provided for in section 7 of P.L.1996, c.70, pursuant to a memorandum of understanding between the Department of Environmental Protection and the Department of Transportation, setting forth, among other things, a list of the channels to be dredged.
In the event the hospital completed a merger, acquisition, or business combination resulting in two cost reports filed during the calendar year, two cost reports will be combined into one or a supplemental cost report for the calendar year 2024 submitted by the affected acute care hospital by January 31, 2026 shall be used.
In the event the hospital completed a merger, acquisition, or business combination resulting in two cost reports filed during the calendar year, two cost reports will be combined into one or a supplemental cost report for the calendar year 2024 submitted by the affected acute care hospital by January 31, shall be used.
(d) Medicaid managed care DME cost begins with the intern and residency program costs using the 2024 submitted Medicaid cost report total residency costs, reported on Worksheet B Pt I Column 21 Line 21 plus Worksheet B Pt I Column 22 Line 22 divided by the 2024 resident full time equivalent employees (FTE), reported on Worksheet S-3 Pt 1 Column 9 line 14 to develop an average cost per resident FTE for each hospital;
(d) Medicaid managed care DME cost begins with the intern and residency program costs using the 2024 submitted Medicaid cost report total residency costs, reported on Worksheet B Pt I Column 21 Line plus Worksheet B Pt I Column 22 Line 22 divided by the 2024 resident full time equivalent employees (FTE), reported on Worksheet S-3 Pt 1 Column 9 line to develop an average cost per resident FTE for each hospital;
(f) the median cost per resident FTE is multiplied by the 2024 resident FTEs reported on Worksheet S-3 Pt 1 Column 9 Line 14 to develop total median residency program cost for each hospital;
(f) the median cost per resident FTE is multiplied by the resident FTEs reported on Worksheet S-3 Pt 1 Column 9 Line 14 to develop total median residency program cost for each hospital;
(k) the 2024 total Medicaid managed care DME costs is divided by the total Medicaid managed care GME costs;
(k) the 2024 total Medicaid managed care DME costs is divided by the total 2024 Medicaid managed care GME costs;
Of the amounts hereinabove appropriated for General Medical Services, effective January 1, 2018 such sums as are necessary shall be made available to reimburse medical professionals for advance care planning visits consistent with current Medicare reimbursement policy.
Of the amounts hereinabove appropriated for General Medical Services, effective January 1, such sums as are necessary shall be made available to reimburse medical professionals for advance care planning visits consistent with current Medicare reimbursement policy.
(i) the RMP numerator equals a hospital’s gross revenue from patient care as reported on Forms E5 and E6, Line 1, Column D and Column H, (ii) the RMP denominator equals a hospital’s gross revenue from patient care as reported on Form E4, Line 1, Column E, (iii) the RMP equals the RMP numerator divided by the RMP denominator for each hospital submitting an ACH cost report, and (iv) for instances where hospitals that have a single Medicare identification number submit a separate ACH Cost Report for each individually licensed hospital, the ACH Cost Report data for those hospitals shall be consolidated to the single Medicare identification number, and (b) the top 15 hospitals ranked with the highest RMPs shall receive an outpatient add-on equal to $246.73 per visit, hospitals with an RMP ranking of 16 through 30 shall receive an outpatient add-on equal to $164.49 per visit, hospitals with an RMP ranking of 31 through shall receive an outpatient add-on equal to $109.66 per visit, and hospitals ranked 46 and lower shall receive an outpatient add-on equal to $54.83 per visit;
(i) the RMP numerator equals a hospital’s gross revenue from patient care as reported on Forms E5 and E6, Line 1, Column D and Column H, (ii) the RMP denominator equals a hospital’s gross revenue from patient care as reported on Form E4, Line 1, Column E, (iii) the RMP equals the RMP numerator divided by the RMP denominator for each hospital submitting an ACH cost report, and (iv) for instances where hospitals that have a single Medicare identification number submit a separate ACH Cost Report for each individually licensed hospital, the ACH Cost Report data for those hospitals shall be consolidated to the single Medicare identification number, and (b) the top 15 hospitals ranked with the highest RMPs shall receive an outpatient add-on equal to 1[$246.73] $245.301 per visit, hospitals with an RMP ranking of 16 through 30 shall receive an outpatient add-on equal to 1[$164.49] $163.531 per visit, hospitals with an RMP ranking of 31 through 45 shall receive an outpatient add-on equal to 1[$109.66] $109.021 per visit, and hospitals ranked 46 and lower shall receive an outpatient add-on equal to 1[$54.83] $54.521 per visit;
(6) each of the hospitals located in the ten municipalities in the state containing a hospital that have the lowest median annual household income according to Table S1901 from the American Community Survey (ACS) 5-Yr Estimate, shall be ranked based on the total dollar amount of Medicaid and NJ FamilyCare managed care outpatient hospital service reimbursements received, from the hospital with the highest such amount to the hospital with the lowest such amount, as calculated using managed care encounter payments for which NJ FamilyCare was the primary payer for calendar year 2024, with payment dates between January 1, 2024, and September 30, 2025, and the hospital in each of the ten municipalitiesthat received the highest total dollar amount of reimbursed Medicaid and NJ FamilyCare managed care outpatient hospital service reimbursements shall receive a 20 percent increase to their designated tier’s add-on payment calculated in clause 4 above, unless such hospital is publicly owned;
(6) each of the hospitals located in the ten municipalities in the state containing a hospital that have the lowest median annual household income according to Table S1901 from the 2024 American Community Survey (ACS) 5-Yr Estimate, shall be ranked based on the total dollar amount of Medicaid and NJ FamilyCare managed care outpatient hospital service reimbursements received, from the hospital with the highest such amount to the hospital with the lowest such amount, as calculated using managed care encounter payments for which NJ FamilyCare was the primary payer for calendar year 2024, with payment dates between January 1, 2024, and September 30, 2025, and the hospital in each of the ten municipalitiesthat received the highest total dollar amount of reimbursed Medicaid and NJ FamilyCare managed care outpatient hospital service reimbursements shall receive a 20 percent increase to their designated tier’s add-on payment calculated in clause 4 above, unless such hospital is publicly owned;
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(8) unless it is publicly-owned, a hospital that is among the top ten in terms of RCCP and has operating margins less than or equal to negative 15 percent shall receive an increase of 20 percent to the add-on payment calculated in clause 4 above, where operating margins shall be calculated using calendar year 2024 audited ACH cost reports with a numerator of Form L3, Line 34 minus Line 12, and a denominator of Form L3, Line 15 minus Line 12 minus Line 31;
(8) unless it is publicly-owned, a hospital that is among the top ten in terms of RCCP and has operating margins less than or equal to negative 15 percent shall receive an increase of 20 percent to the add-on payment calculated in clause 4 above, where operating margins shall be calculated using calendar year 2024 audited ACH cost reports with a numerator of Form L3, Line minus Line 12, and a denominator of Form L3, Line 15 minus Line 12 minus Line 31;
(C.26:2H-97), the provider tax add-on payable as an allowable cost shall be $13.67;
105 (C.26:2H-97), the provider tax add-on payable as an allowable cost shall be $13.67;
(7) each Class I, Class II, and Class III nursing facility that has, no later than the deadline established by the Commissioner of Human Services, submitted to the Department of Human Services (DHS) the DHS Fiscal Year 2027 CoreQ Long-Stay Survey Sample Size Calculation Grid with affirmative answers, as defined by the department, CoreQ vendor intent, and completion of the CoreQ Long Stay Survey sample size calculation and, if eligible for CoreQ, no later than the deadline established by the Commissioner of Human Services, submitted demographics to the CoreQ vendor to initiate the CoreQ survey process, and, in the most recently completed calendar year, has not been included on the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Special Focus Facility Lists A, C or D at least once, or been cited by the Department of Health for two or more Level G or higher federal deficiencies or similar equivalent licensing violations, or received an overall one-star rating by CMS (a) shall receive a performance add-on of $2.50 for each of the following CMS nursing home long stay quality measures where the nursing facility has not failed to report data for any of the reporting periods Q4 2024, Q1 2025, Q2 2025 and Q3 2025, and the simple average of the quarters, as calculated by the department with available data, is at or below the lower of the New Jersey or national average, as calculated by CMS, for the percentage of long-stay residents who are losing too much weight and high risk residents with a pressure ulcer, (b) shall receive a performance add-on of $2.50 for the following CMS nursing home long stay quality measure where the nursing facility has not failed to report data for any of the reporting periods Q3 2024, Q4 2024, Q1 2025 and Q2 2025, and the simple average of the quarters, as calculated by the department with available data, is at or below the lower of the New Jersey or national average, as calculated by CMS, for the number of hospitalizations per 1,000 long-stay resident days, (c) shall receive a performance add-on of $2.50 if the nursing facility has been deemed eligible to participate in the CoreQ survey process as determined by the department and received a composite score of 85 percent or greater, as calculated by the DHS vendor, on the CoreQ Resident and Family Experience Survey for the fiscal year survey period, (d) shall receive a performance add-on of $5.25 for the following CMS staff measure where the nursing facility has not failed to report data for any of the reporting periods Q4 2024, Q1 2025, Q2 2025 and Q3 2025 and the simple average of the quarters, as calculated by the department with the available data, is at or below 30 percent, as calculated by CMS, for the percentage of total nursing staff that are no longer employed at the facility, (e) shall receive a performance add-on of $5.25 for the following CMS staff measure where the nursing facility has not failed to report data for any of the reporting periods Q4 2024, Q1 2025, Q2 2025 and Q3 2025 and the simple average of the quarters, as calculated by the department with the available data, is at or above the New Jersey average and below 4.1 hours per resident day, as calculated by CMS, for the total nurse staffing hours adjusted per resident day, (f) shall receive a performance add-on of $7.50 for the following CMS staff measure where the nursing facility has not failed to report data for any of the reporting periods Q4 2024, Q1 2025, Q2 2025 and Q3 2025 and the simple average of the quarters, as calculated by the department with the available data, is at or above 4.1 hours per resident day, as calculated by CMS, for the total nurse staffing hours adjusted per resident day, and (g) shall receive a performance add-on of $2.00 for the following CMS staff measures where the nursing facility has not failed to report any data for any of the reporting periods Q4 2023, Q1 2024, Q2 2024, Q3 2024, Q4 2024, Q1 2025, Q2 2025 and Q3 and the simple average of Q4 2024, Q1 2025, Q2 2025 and Q3 2025, as calculated by the department using available data, is equal to or greater than 100.5 percent of the simple average of Q4 2023, Q1 2024, Q2 2024, and Q3 2024, as calculated by the department using available data, and is at or above 3.6 hours per resident day and below 4.1 hours per resident day, as calculated by CMS, for total nurse staffing hours adjusted per resident day;
(7) each Class I, Class II, and Class III nursing facility that has, no later than the deadline established by the Commissioner of Human Services, submitted to the Department of Human Services (DHS) the DHS Fiscal Year 2027 CoreQ Long-Stay Survey Sample Size Calculation Grid with affirmative answers, as defined by the department, CoreQ vendor intent, and completion of the CoreQ Long Stay Survey sample size calculation and, if eligible for CoreQ, no later than the deadline established by the Commissioner of Human Services, submitted demographics to the CoreQ vendor to initiate the CoreQ survey process, and, in the most recently completed calendar year, has not been included on the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Special Focus Facility Lists A, C or D at least once, or been cited by the Department of Health for two or more Level G or higher federal deficiencies or similar equivalent licensing violations, or received an overall one-star rating by CMS (a) shall receive a performance add-on of $2.50 for each of the following CMS nursing home long stay quality measures where the nursing facility has not failed to report data for any of the reporting periods Q4 2024, Q1 2025, Q2 2025 and Q3 2025, and the simple average of the quarters, as calculated by the department with available data, is at or below the lower of the New Jersey or national average, as calculated by CMS, for the percentage of long-stay residents who are losing too much weight and high risk residents with a pressure ulcer, (b) shall receive a performance add-on of $2.50 for the following CMS nursing home long stay quality measure where the nursing facility has not failed to report data for any of the reporting periods Q3 2024, Q4 2024, Q1 2025 and Q2 2025, and the simple average of the quarters, as calculated by the department with available data, is at or below the lower of the New Jersey or national average, as calculated by CMS, for the number of hospitalizations per 1,000 long-stay resident days, (c) shall receive a performance add-on of $2.50 if the nursing facility has been deemed eligible to participate in the CoreQ survey process as determined by the department and received a composite score of 85 percent or greater, as calculated by the DHS vendor, on the CoreQ Resident and Family Experience Survey for the fiscal year 2027 survey period, (d) shall receive a performance add-on of $5.25 for the following CMS staff measure where the nursing facility has not failed to report data for any of the reporting periods Q4 2024, Q1 2025, Q2 2025 and Q3 2025 and the simple average of the quarters, as calculated by the department with the available data, is at or below 30 percent, as calculated by CMS, for the percentage of total nursing staff that are no longer employed at the facility, (e) shall receive a performance add-on of $5.25 for the following CMS staff measure where the nursing facility has not failed to report data for any of the reporting periods Q4 2024, Q1 2025, Q2 and Q3 2025 and the simple average of the quarters, as calculated by the department with the available data, is at or above the New Jersey average and below 4.1 hours per resident day, as calculated by CMS, for the total nurse staffing hours adjusted per resident day, (f) shall receive a performance add-on of $7.50 for the following CMS staff measure where the nursing facility has not failed to report data for any of the reporting periods Q4 2024, Q1 2025, Q2 2025 and Q3 2025 and the simple average of the quarters, as calculated by the department with the available data, is at or above 4.1 hours per resident day, as calculated by CMS, for the total nurse staffing hours adjusted per resident day, and (g) shall receive a performance add-on of $2.00 for the following CMS staff measures where the nursing facility has not failed to report any data for any of the reporting periods Q4 2023, Q1 2024, Q2 2024, Q3 2024, Q4 2024, Q1 2025, Q2 2025 and Q3 2025 and the simple average of Q4 2024, Q1 2025, Q2 2025 and Q3 2025, as calculated by the department using available data, is equal to or greater than 100.5 percent of the simple average of Q4 2023, Q1 2024, Q2 2024, and Q3 2024, as calculated by the department using available data, and is at or above 3.6 hours per resident day and below 4.1 hours per resident day, as calculated by CMS, for total nurse staffing hours adjusted per resident day;
Name brand manufacturers must provide for the payment of rebates to the State on the same basis as provided for in subsections (a) through (c) of section 1927 of the federal Social Security Act, 42 U.S.C.
Name brand manufacturers must provide for the payment of rebates to the State on the same basis as provided for in subsections (a) through (c) of section 1927 of the federal Social Security Act, U.S.C.
Receipts in the "Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Fund" established pursuant to section 17 of P.L.1995, c.157 (C.39:8-75) are appropriated to offset all reasonable and necessary expenses of the Division of State Police and the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission in the performance of commercial truck safety and emission inspections, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.
Receipts in the "Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Fund" established pursuant to section of P.L.1995, c.157 (C.39:8-75) are appropriated to offset all reasonable and necessary expenses of the Division of State Police and the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission in the performance of commercial truck safety and emission inspections, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.
The Attorney General shall provide the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting, the Senate Budget and Appropriations Committee and the Assembly Appropriations Committee, or the successor committees thereto, with written reports on August 1 and February 1, of the use and disposition by State law enforcement agencies, including the offices of the county prosecutors, of any interest in property or money seized, or proceeds resulting from seized or forfeited property, and any interest or income earned thereon, arising from any State law enforcement agency involvement in a surveillance, investigation, arrest or prosecution involving offenses under N.J.S.2C:35-1 et seq.
The Attorney General shall provide the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting, the Senate Budget and Appropriations Committee and the Assembly Appropriations Committee, or the successor committees thereto, with written reports on August and February 1, of the use and disposition by State law enforcement agencies, including the offices of the county prosecutors, of any interest in property or money seized, or proceeds resulting from seized or forfeited property, and any interest or income earned thereon, arising from any State law enforcement agency involvement in a surveillance, investigation, arrest or prosecution involving offenses under N.J.S.2C:35-1 et seq.
The amounts hereinabove appropriated for Unmanned Aircraft Systems Collegiate Training Initiative Incentive Grant Program shall be used to provide aviation grants to public institutions of higher education which participate in the federal Unmanned Aircraft Systems Collegiate Training Initiative established pursuant to section 631 of the FAA Reauthorization Act of 2018, pursuant to the provisions of P.L.2025, c.269.
The amounts hereinabove appropriated for Unmanned Aircraft Systems Collegiate Training Initiative Incentive Grant Program shall be used to provide aviation grants to public institutions of higher education which participate in the federal Unmanned Aircraft Systems Collegiate Training Initiative established pursuant to section of the FAA Reauthorization Act of 2018, pursuant to the provisions of P.L.2025, c.269.
The amount hereinabove appropriated for the Transportation Trust Fund Subaccount for Debt Service for Prior Bonds and the Transportation Trust Fund Subaccount for Debt Service for Transportation Program Bonds shall be provided from the following revenues:  (i) $464,768,000 from motor fuels taxes, which are hereby appropriated for such purposes pursuant to Article VIII, Section II, paragraph of the State Constitution;
The amount hereinabove appropriated for the Transportation Trust Fund Subaccount for Debt Service for Prior Bonds and the Transportation Trust Fund Subaccount for Debt Service for Transportation Program Bonds shall be provided from the following revenues:  (i) $464,768,000 from motor fuels taxes, which are hereby appropriated for such purposes pursuant to Article VIII, Section II, paragraph 4 of the State Constitution;
(ii) $927,665,000 from the petroleum products gross receipts tax, which is hereby appropriated for such purposes pursuant to Article VIII, Section II, paragraph 4 of the State Constitution;
(ii) $927,665,000 from the petroleum products gross receipts tax, which is hereby appropriated for such purposes pursuant to Article VIII, Section II, paragraph of the State Constitution;
Notwithstanding the provisions of any law or regulation to the contrary, the Commissioner of Transportation, upon approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting, may transfer New Jersey Transportation Trust Fund Authority monies to the Pulaski Skyway, Route 7/Wittpenn Bridge, and New Road projects which are to be funded by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey pursuant to an agreement between the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey and the Commissioner of Transportation dated July 29, 2011, until such time as funding from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey is paid to the State pursuant to such agreement.  Subject to the receipt of those funds, the New Jersey Transportation Trust Fund Authority shall be reimbursed for all monies transferred to advance these projects.  In the event that all of such transfers are not reimbursed by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey pursuant to the agreement, an amount equivalent to such unreimbursed monies are hereby appropriated from the New Jersey Transportation Trust Fund Authority to such projects and such amounts shall constitute line item appropriations approved by the Legislature.
Notwithstanding the provisions of any law or regulation to the contrary, the Commissioner of Transportation, upon approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting, may transfer New Jersey Transportation Trust Fund Authority monies to the Pulaski Skyway, Route 7/Wittpenn Bridge, and New Road projects which are to be funded by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey pursuant to an agreement between the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey and the Commissioner of Transportation dated July 29, 2011, until such time as funding from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey is paid to the State pursuant to such agreement.
 Subject to the receipt of those funds, the New Jersey Transportation Trust Fund Authority shall be reimbursed for all monies transferred to advance these projects.  In the event that all of such transfers are not reimbursed by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey pursuant to the agreement, an amount equivalent to such unreimbursed monies are hereby appropriated from the New Jersey Transportation Trust Fund Authority to such projects and such amounts shall constitute line item appropriations approved by the Legislature.
homestead owner residents with gross income in excess of $250,000 for tax year are excluded from the program;
homestead owner residents with gross income in excess of $250,000 for tax year 2025 are excluded from the program;
Notwithstanding the provisions of any law or regulation to the contrary, fees due to the third party administrator for the Section 125 Tax Savings Program established in 1996 pursuant to section 7 of P.L.1996, c.8 (C.52:14-15.1a) and the Section 132(f) Commuter Transportation Benefit Program established in 2003 pursuant to section 1 of P.L.2001, c.162 (C.52:14-15.1b) shall be paid from amounts hereinabove appropriated for the Social Security Tax - State account, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.
Notwithstanding the provisions of any law or regulation to the contrary, fees due to the third party administrator for the Section 125 Tax Savings Program established in 1996 pursuant to section 7 of P.L.1996, c.8 (C.52:14-15.1a) and the Section 132(f) Commuter Transportation Benefit Program established in 2003 pursuant to section of P.L.2001, c.162 (C.52:14-15.1b) shall be paid from amounts hereinabove appropriated for the Social Security Tax - State account, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.
Notwithstanding the provisions of any law or regulation to the contrary, fees due to the third party administrator for the Section 125 Tax Savings Program established in 1996 pursuant to section 7 of P.L.1996, c.8 (C.52:14-15.1a) and the Section 132(f) Commuter Transportation Benefit Program established in 2003 pursuant to section 1 of P.L.2001, c.162 (C.52:14-15.1b) shall be paid from amounts hereinabove appropriated for the Social Security Tax - State account, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.
Notwithstanding the provisions of any law or regulation to the contrary, fees due to the third party administrator for the Section 125 Tax Savings Program established in 1996 pursuant to section 7 of P.L.1996, c.8 (C.52:14-15.1a) and the Section 132(f) Commuter Transportation Benefit Program established in 2003 pursuant to section of P.L.2001, c.162 (C.52:14-15.1b) shall be paid from amounts hereinabove appropriated for the Social Security Tax - State account, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.
General Fund $529,190,000       Summary of Appropriations = All Departments (For Display Purposes Only) Appropriations by Category:
General Fund $529,190,000           Summary of Appropriations = All Departments (For Display Purposes Only) Appropriations by Category:
      Drinking Water State Revolving Fund ($24,844,000)     Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation ($600,000)     Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (BIL) ($45,000,000)     Drinking Water State Revolving Fund - Lead Service Line Replacement (BIL) ($170,000,000)     Drinking Water State Revolving Fund - Emerging Contaminants (BIL) ($20,000,000)     Emerging Contaminants ($67,000,000)     Water Pollution Control Program ($474,000)     Water Pollution S106 Enhancements ($400,000)     Coastal Zone Management Implementation ($5,271,000)     Habitat Conservation Plan for Protected Species ($321,000)     Coastal Zone Management Grant - Section ($859,000)     Multimedia ($343,000)     NJ DOH Private Well Exposure ($6,000)     National Geologic Mapping Program ($46,000)     Geological and Geophysical Data Preservation USGS ($20,000)     Water Pollution Control ($50,000)     Environmental and Health Effects Tracking ($119,000)     Water Monitoring and Planning ($1,421,000)     Nonpoint Source Implementation (319H) ($3,300,000)     AmeriCorps ($500,000)     Beach Monitoring and Notification ($343,000)       Site Remediation and Waste Management   19-4815 Publicly-Funded Site Remediation and Response $30,000 27-4815 Remediation Management $5,757,000   Total Appropriation, Site Remediation and Waste Management $5,787,000     Personal Services:
      Drinking Water State Revolving Fund ($24,844,000)     Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation ($600,000)     Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (BIL) ($45,000,000)     Drinking Water State Revolving Fund - Lead Service Line Replacement (BIL) ($170,000,000)     Drinking Water State Revolving Fund - Emerging Contaminants (BIL) ($20,000,000)     Emerging Contaminants ($67,000,000)     Water Pollution Control Program ($474,000)     Water Pollution S106 Enhancements ($400,000)     Coastal Zone Management Implementation ($5,271,000)     Habitat Conservation Plan for Protected Species ($321,000)     Coastal Zone Management Grant - Section 309 ($859,000)     Multimedia ($343,000)     NJ DOH Private Well Exposure ($6,000)     National Geologic Mapping Program ($46,000)     Geological and Geophysical Data Preservation USGS ($20,000)     Water Pollution Control ($50,000)     Environmental and Health Effects Tracking ($119,000)     Water Monitoring and Planning ($1,421,000)     Nonpoint Source Implementation (319H) ($3,300,000)     AmeriCorps ($500,000)     Beach Monitoring and Notification ($343,000)       Site Remediation and Waste Management   19-4815 Publicly-Funded Site Remediation and Response $30,000 27-4815 Remediation Management $5,757,000   Total Appropriation, Site Remediation and Waste Management $5,787,000     Personal Services:
Training MAP 21 ($1,500,000)     Purchase Evidential Breath Test Project - MAP 21 ($100,000)     Child Safety Seat Education Program - MAP ($500,000)     Click it or Ticket - MAP 21 ($200,000)     Underage Drinking Training & Enforcement Initiative - MAP 21 ($250,000)     Troop D Occupant Restraint Grant ($150,000)     Seatbelt Enforcement Initiative - MAP 21 ($150,000)     High Priority Commercial Motor Vehicles Grant ($1,500,000)     National Incident Based Reporting System ($77,000)     Connect & Protect ($1,000,000)     NJSP Move Over Law ($100,000)     Matthew Shepard and James Byrd, Jr.
Training MAP 21 ($1,500,000)     Purchase Evidential Breath Test Project - MAP 21 ($100,000)     Child Safety Seat Education Program - MAP 21 ($500,000)     Click it or Ticket - MAP 21 ($200,000)     Underage Drinking Training & Enforcement Initiative - MAP 21 ($250,000)     Troop D Occupant Restraint Grant ($150,000)     Seatbelt Enforcement Initiative - MAP 21 ($150,000)     High Priority Commercial Motor Vehicles Grant ($1,500,000)     National Incident Based Reporting System ($77,000)     Connect & Protect ($1,000,000)     NJSP Move Over Law ($100,000)     Matthew Shepard and James Byrd, Jr.
1507-007) over Barnegat Bay Ocean $400,000 Chestnut Avenue Safety Improvements and Rehabilitation Cumberland $18,821,000 Clarksville Road (CR 638), Bridge over Amtrak Mercer $3,100,000 CMAQ Initiatives, Statewide Various $19,799,559 Corlies Avenue Bridge (O-12) over Deal Lake Monmouth $4,000,000 CR 510 (Columbia Turnpike), Bridge over Black Brook Morris $250,000 CR 531 (Park Avenue), Bridge over Lehigh Valley Main Line Middlesex $500,000 CR 551 (Broadway) Elevation, Little Timber Creek to Route 130 Camden $400,000 CR 614 (Tom Brown Road), CR 603 (Riverton Road) and New Albany Road Intersection Improvement Burlington $370,000 CR 616 (Mill Street) Bridge over South Branch Rancocas Creek Rehabilitation/Replacement Burlington $721,000 CR 622 (North Olden Avenue), NJ 31 (Pennington Road) to New York Avenue Mercer $2,000,000 CR 670 (Burnt Mill Road) and CR 673 (White Horse Road) Intersection Improvements Camden $400,000 Culvert Replacement Program Various $2,000,000 Cumberland County Federal Road Program Cumberland $2,300,000 Delaware & Raritan Canal Bridges Mercer, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Somerset $20,675,000 Design, Emerging Projects Various $250,000 Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Various $250,000 Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Supportive Services Program Various $600,000 Drainage Rehabilitation & Improvements Various $23,000,000 DVRPC Carbon Reduction Program Various $3,520,573 DVRPC Future Projects Various $1,054,000 East Main Street (CR 644), Bridge over Rockaway River Morris $1,700,000 Erial Road and College Drive Intersection Camden $400,000 Ferry Program Various $4,000,000 Gloucester County Multi-Purpose Trail Extension - Glassboro Elk Trail Gloucester $4,105,944 Gloucester County Roadway Safety Improvements Gloucester $1,000,000 Guiderail Upgrade Various $50,000,000 Hendricks Causeway (CR 124 I), Bridge over Northern Running Track Bergen $4,500,000 High-Mast Light Poles Various $2,000,000 Highway Safety Improvement Program Planning Various $10,000,000 Intelligent Traffic Signal Systems Various $19,490,271 Intelligent Transportation System Resource Center Various $3,500,000 Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) Safety Program Various $4,000,000 Intersection Improvements to Clayton Road (CR 610) and Franklinville Road/Corkery Lane (CR 612) Gloucester $2,700,000 Jerome Avenue, Ventnor Avenue (CR 629) to Beach Thorofare Bridge Atlantic $2,910,000 Job Order Contracting Infrastructure Repairs, Statewide Various $18,000,000 Kaighn Avenue (CR 607), Bridge over Cooper River (Roadway and Bridge Improvements) Camden $2,700,000 Kapkowski Road - North Avenue East Improvement Project Union $13,550,000 Kings Highway (CR 620) Salem $100,000 Kingsland Avenue, Bridge over Passaic River Bergen, Essex $41,000,000 Local Aid Consultant Services Various $400,000 Local Bridges, DVRPC Various $5,000,000 Local Bridges, NJTPA Various $5,000,000 Local Bridges, SJTPO Various $5,000,000 Local CMAQ Initiatives Various $11,010,000 Local Concept Development Support Various $3,625,000 Local Safety/High Risk Rural Roads Program Various $34,000,000 Martin Luther King Avenue Bridge (No.
1507-007) over Barnegat Bay Ocean $400,000 Chestnut Avenue Safety Improvements and Rehabilitation Cumberland $18,821,000 Clarksville Road (CR 638), Bridge over Amtrak Mercer $3,100,000 CMAQ Initiatives, Statewide Various $19,799,559 Corlies Avenue Bridge (O-12) over Deal Lake Monmouth $4,000,000 CR 510 (Columbia Turnpike), Bridge over Black Brook Morris $250,000 CR 531 (Park Avenue), Bridge over Lehigh Valley Main Line Middlesex $500,000 CR 551 (Broadway) Elevation, Little Timber Creek to Route 130 Camden $400,000 CR 614 (Tom Brown Road), CR 603 (Riverton Road) and New Albany Road Intersection Improvement Burlington $370,000 CR 616 (Mill Street) Bridge over South Branch Rancocas Creek Rehabilitation/Replacement Burlington $721,000 CR 622 (North Olden Avenue), NJ (Pennington Road) to New York Avenue Mercer $2,000,000 CR 670 (Burnt Mill Road) and CR (White Horse Road) Intersection Improvements Camden $400,000 Culvert Replacement Program Various $2,000,000 Cumberland County Federal Road Program Cumberland $2,300,000 Delaware & Raritan Canal Bridges Mercer, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Somerset $20,675,000 Design, Emerging Projects Various $250,000 Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Various $250,000 Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Supportive Services Program Various $600,000 Drainage Rehabilitation & Improvements Various $23,000,000 DVRPC Carbon Reduction Program Various $3,520,573 DVRPC Future Projects Various $1,054,000 East Main Street (CR 644), Bridge over Rockaway River Morris $1,700,000 Erial Road and College Drive Intersection Camden $400,000 Ferry Program Various $4,000,000 Gloucester County Multi-Purpose Trail Extension - Glassboro Elk Trail Gloucester $4,105,944 Gloucester County Roadway Safety Improvements Gloucester $1,000,000 Guiderail Upgrade Various $50,000,000 Hendricks Causeway (CR 124 I), Bridge over Northern Running Track Bergen $4,500,000 High-Mast Light Poles Various $2,000,000 Highway Safety Improvement Program Planning Various $10,000,000 Intelligent Traffic Signal Systems Various $19,490,271 Intelligent Transportation System Resource Center Various $3,500,000 Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) Safety Program Various $4,000,000 Intersection Improvements to Clayton Road (CR 610) and Franklinville Road/Corkery Lane (CR 612) Gloucester $2,700,000 Jerome Avenue, Ventnor Avenue (CR 629) to Beach Thorofare Bridge Atlantic $2,910,000 Job Order Contracting Infrastructure Repairs, Statewide Various $18,000,000 Kaighn Avenue (CR 607), Bridge over Cooper River (Roadway and Bridge Improvements) Camden $2,700,000 Kapkowski Road - North Avenue East Improvement Project Union $13,550,000 Kings Highway (CR 620) Salem $100,000 Kingsland Avenue, Bridge over Passaic River Bergen, Essex $41,000,000 Local Aid Consultant Services Various $400,000 Local Bridges, DVRPC Various $5,000,000 Local Bridges, NJTPA Various $5,000,000 Local Bridges, SJTPO Various $5,000,000 Local CMAQ Initiatives Various $11,010,000 Local Concept Development Support Various $3,625,000 Local Safety/High Risk Rural Roads Program Various $34,000,000 Martin Luther King Avenue Bridge (No.
1400-118) over the Whippany River Morris $200,000 Meadowlands Parkway Bridge Hudson $3,100,000 Metropolitan Planning Various $36,036,000 Mill Road, Forest Grove Road to Gallagher Drive Cumberland $75,000 Mill Road, Gallagher Drive to Weymouth Road Cumberland $75,000 Mill Road, Garden Road (CR 674) to Forest Grove Road Cumberland $1,540,000 Mobility and Systems Engineering Program Various $20,000,000 Monmouth County Bridge S-31 (AKA Bingham Avenue Bridge) over Navesink River (CR 8A) Monmouth $10,000,000 Motor Vehicle Crash Record Processing Various $6,400,000 New Jersey Regional Signal Retiming Initiative Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, Mercer $380,000 New Jersey Scenic Byways Program Various $500,000 NJTPA Carbon Reduction Program Various $15,016,870 NJTPA Future Projects Various $42,122,892 NJTPA Pavement Preservation Various $16,000,000 Ohio Avenue, Bacharach Boulevard to Atlantic Avenue Atlantic $800,000 Ozone Action Program in New Jersey Various $40,000 Paterson Plank Road (CR 681), Bridge over Route 3 at MP 10.04 Hudson $26,933,700 Pavement Preservation Various $8,000,000 Picket Place, CR Bridge (C0609) over South Branch of Raritan River Somerset $1,900,000 Planning and Research Various $7,367,600 Planning, Federal-Aid Various $32,021,000 Pre-Apprenticeship Training Program for Minorities and Women Various $500,000 Promoting Resilient Operations for Transformative, Efficient, and Cost-saving Transportation (PROTECT) Various $37,267,592 Rail-Highway Grade Crossing Program, Federal Various $3,883,970 Rancocas Creek Greenway, Rainbow Meadow Park (Circuit) Burlington $370,000 Rancocas Creek Greenway, State Route 130 Pedestrian Bridge and Trail Linkages Burlington $500,000 Recreational Trails Program Various $1,226,757 Regional Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Program Various $50,000 Restriping Program & Line Reflectivity Management System Various $25,000,000 Resurfacing, Federal Various $10,000,000 Right of Way Full-Service Consultant Term Agreements Various $300,000 Rockfall Mitigation Various $6,800,000 Roosevelt Boulevard (CR 623) Cape May $2,000,000 Route 1, Alexander Road to Mapleton Road Mercer, Middlesex $8,000,000 Route 1B, Bridge over Shabakunk Creek Mercer $14,000,000 Route 1&9, Interchange at Route I-278 Union $8,000,000 Route 1T, Jacobus Avenue to Route 1/9 Pulaski Highway & Route 440, I-78 to Route 1/9 Communipaw Avenue, Automated Traffic Signal C#1 Hudson $18,500,000 Route 1T, Pulaski Skyway to Service Road For Park Essex, Hudson $7,400,000 Route 3 & Route 495 Interchange Hudson $21,000,000 Route 9 North, Ramp to Garden State Parkway North Middlesex $500,000 Route 9, Garden State Parkway to CR 559 (Mays Landing Road) Atlantic $500,000 Route 9, Salem Hill Road to Texas Road (CR 690) Intersections Monmouth $5,000,000 Route 9W, Bridge over Route 95, 1& 9, 46 and 4 Bergen $92,500,000 Route 23, Alexander Avenue to Highland Avenue Morris $8,765,000 Route 24, EB Ramp to CR 510 (Columbia Turnpike) Morris $1,500,000 Route 27 NB (Cherry Street), Bridge over Conrail Union $11,600,000 Route 29, Route to Sullivan Way, Automated Traffic Signal C#1 Mercer $11,500,000 Route 30, Bridge over Newfound Thorofare Atlantic $37,400,000 Route 30, Somerdale Road (CR 678) Camden $3,200,000 Route 33 Business, Bridge over Conrail Freehold Secondary Branch Monmouth $37,400,000 Route 34, CR 537 to Washington Avenue, Pavement Monmouth, Middlesex $27,000,000 Route 35, Heards Brook and Woodbridge Creek, Culvert Replacement Middlesex $14,630,000 Route 35, Osborne Avenue to Manasquan River & Old Bridge Road to Route 34 & Route 70 Ocean $43,000,000 Route 38, South Church Street (CR 607) to Fellowship Road (CR 673), Operational and Safety Improvements Burlington $32,400,000 Route 40, CR 557 (Tuckahoe Road) to Route 54 Blue Anchor Road/Wheat Road (CR 619) Gloucester, Atlantic $6,530,000 Route 40/322, Bridge over Inside Thorofare Atlantic $24,500,000 Route 46, Pequannock Street to CR 513 (West Main Street) Morris $7,000,000 Route 47, Bridge over Dennis Creek Cape May $300,000 Route 47, Henderson Avenue to High Street Cumberland $1,800,000 Route 55, Bridges over Route 47 Cumberland $37,000,000 Route 57, CR 519 Intersection Improvement Warren $1,300,000 Route 63, Bridge over Fairview Avenue Bergen $1,000,000 Route 70, Bridge over Mount Misery Brook Burlington $12,950,000 Route 71, Bridge over NJ Transit (NJCL) Monmouth $31,900,000 Route 71, Bridge over Shark River Monmouth $100,000 Route 88, Bridge over Beaver Dam Creek Ocean $12,300,000 Route 130, Bridge over Millstone River Mercer, Middlesex $2,500,000 Route 159, Bridge over Branch of Passaic River Morris $3,500,000 Route 195, Route to Route 9 Mercer, Monmouth, Ocean $30,305,000 Route 206, Bridge over Dry Brook Sussex $2,750,000 Route 206, Bridge over Springers Brook Burlington $1,200,000 Route 206, South Broad Street Bridge over Assunpink Creek Mercer $4,119,248 Route 206, Valley Road to Brown Avenue Somerset $3,000,000 Route 280, Route to Route 95 Morris, Essex, Hudson $34,090,000 Route 287, River Road & Easton Avenue Interchange Improvements Middlesex, Somerset $7,200,000 Route 295 and Route 1 (NB) Interchange Mercer $3,000,000 Route 295/42/I-76, Direct Connection, Contract 4 Camden $37,466,000 Route 440, Route to Kreil Street Middlesex $7,000,000 Route 539 Overpass (Joint Kim/Smith) Ocean $11,000,000 Safe Routes to School Program Various $7,587,000 Safety Programs Various $15,393,167 Sign Structure Rehabilitation/Replacement Program Various $1,000,000 Sign Structure Replacement Contract 2021-2 Various $6,175,000 Sixth Avenue (CR 652), Bridge over Passaic River Passaic $4,000,000 SJTPO Carbon Reduction Program Various $676,385 SJTPO Future Projects Various $241,000 Specified Safety Program Various $2,000,000 State Police Enforcement and Safety Services Various $250,000 Statewide Traffic Operations and Support Program Various $17,000,000 Storm Water Asset Management Various $3,000,000 Thomas Street, Bridge Over High Bridge Branch (Abandoned) Hunterdon $1,000,000 Traffic Monitoring Systems Various $18,000,000 Training and Employee Development Various $2,500,000 Transportation Alternatives Program Various $21,772,290 Transportation and Community Development Initiative (TCDI) DVRPC Various $600,000 Transportation Management Associations Various $7,800,000 Transportation Operations Various $130,000 Transportation Systems Management and Operations (TSMO) Various $166,000 Tunnel Inspection, NTIS Various $325,000 Vegetation Safety Management Program Various $3,000,000 Walnut Street (CR 665) Salem $150,000 Washington Turnpike, Bridge over West Branch of Wading River Burlington $7,250,000 Willow Grove Road (CR 639);
1400-118) over the Whippany River Morris $200,000 Meadowlands Parkway Bridge Hudson $3,100,000 Metropolitan Planning Various $36,036,000 Mill Road, Forest Grove Road to Gallagher Drive Cumberland $75,000 Mill Road, Gallagher Drive to Weymouth Road Cumberland $75,000 Mill Road, Garden Road (CR 674) to Forest Grove Road Cumberland $1,540,000 Mobility and Systems Engineering Program Various $20,000,000 Monmouth County Bridge S-31 (AKA Bingham Avenue Bridge) over Navesink River (CR 8A) Monmouth $10,000,000 Motor Vehicle Crash Record Processing Various $6,400,000 New Jersey Regional Signal Retiming Initiative Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, Mercer $380,000 New Jersey Scenic Byways Program Various $500,000 NJTPA Carbon Reduction Program Various $15,016,870 NJTPA Future Projects Various $42,122,892 NJTPA Pavement Preservation Various $16,000,000 Ohio Avenue, Bacharach Boulevard to Atlantic Avenue Atlantic $800,000 Ozone Action Program in New Jersey Various $40,000 Paterson Plank Road (CR 681), Bridge over Route 3 at MP 10.04 Hudson $26,933,700 Pavement Preservation Various $8,000,000 Picket Place, CR 567 Bridge (C0609) over South Branch of Raritan River Somerset $1,900,000 Planning and Research Various $7,367,600 Planning, Federal-Aid Various $32,021,000 Pre-Apprenticeship Training Program for Minorities and Women Various $500,000 Promoting Resilient Operations for Transformative, Efficient, and Cost-saving Transportation (PROTECT) Various $37,267,592 Rail-Highway Grade Crossing Program, Federal Various $3,883,970 Rancocas Creek Greenway, Rainbow Meadow Park (Circuit) Burlington $370,000 Rancocas Creek Greenway, State Route 130 Pedestrian Bridge and Trail Linkages Burlington $500,000 Recreational Trails Program Various $1,226,757 Regional Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Program Various $50,000 Restriping Program & Line Reflectivity Management System Various $25,000,000 Resurfacing, Federal Various $10,000,000 Right of Way Full-Service Consultant Term Agreements Various $300,000 Rockfall Mitigation Various $6,800,000 Roosevelt Boulevard (CR 623) Cape May $2,000,000 Route 1, Alexander Road to Mapleton Road Mercer, Middlesex $8,000,000 Route 1B, Bridge over Shabakunk Creek Mercer $14,000,000 Route 1&9, Interchange at Route I-278 Union $8,000,000 Route 1T, Jacobus Avenue to Route 1/9 Pulaski Highway & Route 440, I-78 to Route 1/9 Communipaw Avenue, Automated Traffic Signal C#1 Hudson $18,500,000 Route 1T, Pulaski Skyway to Service Road For Park Essex, Hudson $7,400,000 Route 3 & Route 495 Interchange Hudson $21,000,000 Route 9 North, Ramp to Garden State Parkway North Middlesex $500,000 Route 9, Garden State Parkway to CR 559 (Mays Landing Road) Atlantic $500,000 Route 9, Salem Hill Road to Texas Road (CR 690) Intersections Monmouth $5,000,000 Route 9W, Bridge over Route 95, 1& 9, 46 and 4 Bergen $92,500,000 Route 23, Alexander Avenue to Highland Avenue Morris $8,765,000 Route 24, EB Ramp to CR 510 (Columbia Turnpike) Morris $1,500,000 Route 27 NB (Cherry Street), Bridge over Conrail Union $11,600,000 Route 29, Route 295 to Sullivan Way, Automated Traffic Signal C#1 Mercer $11,500,000 Route 30, Bridge over Newfound Thorofare Atlantic $37,400,000 Route 30, Somerdale Road (CR 678) Camden $3,200,000 Route 33 Business, Bridge over Conrail Freehold Secondary Branch Monmouth $37,400,000 Route 34, CR 537 to Washington Avenue, Pavement Monmouth, Middlesex $27,000,000 Route 35, Heards Brook and Woodbridge Creek, Culvert Replacement Middlesex $14,630,000 Route 35, Osborne Avenue to Manasquan River & Old Bridge Road to Route 34 & Route 70 Ocean $43,000,000 Route 38, South Church Street (CR 607) to Fellowship Road (CR 673), Operational and Safety Improvements Burlington $32,400,000 Route 40, CR 557 (Tuckahoe Road) to Route 54 Blue Anchor Road/Wheat Road (CR 619) Gloucester, Atlantic $6,530,000 Route 40/322, Bridge over Inside Thorofare Atlantic $24,500,000 Route 46, Pequannock Street to CR (West Main Street) Morris $7,000,000 Route 47, Bridge over Dennis Creek Cape May $300,000 Route 47, Henderson Avenue to High Street Cumberland $1,800,000 Route 55, Bridges over Route 47 Cumberland $37,000,000 Route 57, CR 519 Intersection Improvement Warren $1,300,000 Route 63, Bridge over Fairview Avenue Bergen $1,000,000 Route 70, Bridge over Mount Misery Brook Burlington $12,950,000 Route 71, Bridge over NJ Transit (NJCL) Monmouth $31,900,000 Route 71, Bridge over Shark River Monmouth $100,000 Route 88, Bridge over Beaver Dam Creek Ocean $12,300,000 Route 130, Bridge over Millstone River Mercer, Middlesex $2,500,000 Route 159, Bridge over Branch of Passaic River Morris $3,500,000 Route 195, Route 295 to Route 9 Mercer, Monmouth, Ocean $30,305,000 Route 206, Bridge over Dry Brook Sussex $2,750,000 Route 206, Bridge over Springers Brook Burlington $1,200,000 Route 206, South Broad Street Bridge over Assunpink Creek Mercer $4,119,248 Route 206, Valley Road to Brown Avenue Somerset $3,000,000 Route 280, Route 80 to Route 95 Morris, Essex, Hudson $34,090,000 Route 287, River Road & Easton Avenue Interchange Improvements Middlesex, Somerset $7,200,000 Route 295 and Route 1 (NB) Interchange Mercer $3,000,000 Route 295/42/I-76, Direct Connection, Contract 4 Camden $37,466,000 Route 440, Route 95 to Kreil Street Middlesex $7,000,000 Route 539 Overpass (Joint Kim/Smith) Ocean $11,000,000 Safe Routes to School Program Various $7,587,000 Safety Programs Various $15,393,167 Sign Structure Rehabilitation/Replacement Program Various $1,000,000 Sign Structure Replacement Contract 2021-2 Various $6,175,000 Sixth Avenue (CR 652), Bridge over Passaic River Passaic $4,000,000 SJTPO Carbon Reduction Program Various $676,385 SJTPO Future Projects Various $241,000 Specified Safety Program Various $2,000,000 State Police Enforcement and Safety Services Various $250,000 Statewide Traffic Operations and Support Program Various $17,000,000 Storm Water Asset Management Various $3,000,000 Thomas Street, Bridge Over High Bridge Branch (Abandoned) Hunterdon $1,000,000 Traffic Monitoring Systems Various $18,000,000 Training and Employee Development Various $2,500,000 Transportation Alternatives Program Various $21,772,290 Transportation and Community Development Initiative (TCDI) DVRPC Various $600,000 Transportation Management Associations Various $7,800,000 Transportation Operations Various $130,000 Transportation Systems Management and Operations (TSMO) Various $166,000 Tunnel Inspection, NTIS Various $325,000 Vegetation Safety Management Program Various $3,000,000 Walnut Street (CR 665) Salem $150,000 Washington Turnpike, Bridge over West Branch of Wading River Burlington $7,250,000 Willow Grove Road (CR 639);
The Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting shall inform the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer by November 1 of the current fiscal year of any unexpended balances which are continued.
The Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting shall inform the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer by November of the current fiscal year of any unexpended balances which are continued.
a.
     a.     To permit flexibility in the handling of appropriations, any department or agency that receives an appropriation by law, may, subject to the provisions of this section, or unless otherwise provided in this act, apply to the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting for permission to transfer funds from one item of appropriation to a different item of appropriation.  For the purposes of this section, "item of appropriation" means the spending authority identified by an organization code, appropriation source, and program code, unique to the item.  If the Director consents to the transfer, the amount transferred shall be credited by the Director to the designated item of appropriation and notice thereof shall be provided to the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer on the effective date of the approved transfer.  However, the Director, after consenting thereto, shall submit the following transfer requests to the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer for legislative approval or disapproval unless otherwise provided in this act:
To permit flexibility in the handling of appropriations, any department or agency that receives an appropriation by law, may, subject to the provisions of this section, or unless otherwise provided in this act, apply to the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting for permission to transfer funds from one item of appropriation to a different item of appropriation.  For the purposes of this section, "item of appropriation" means the spending authority identified by an organization code, appropriation source, and program code, unique to the item.  If the Director consents to the transfer, the amount transferred shall be credited by the Director to the designated item of appropriation and notice thereof shall be provided to the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer on the effective date of the approved transfer.  However, the Director, after consenting thereto, shall submit the following transfer requests to the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer for legislative approval or disapproval unless otherwise provided in this act:
     (1)   Requests for the transfer of State and other nonfederal funds, in amounts greater than $300,000, to or from any item of appropriation;
(1) Requests for the transfer of State and other nonfederal funds, in amounts greater than $300,000, to or from any item of appropriation;
     (2)   Requests for the transfer of State and other nonfederal funds, in amounts greater than $50,000, to or from any Special Purpose account, as defined by major object 5, or Grant account, as defined by major object 6, within an item of appropriation, from or to a different item of appropriation;
(2) Requests for the transfer of State and other nonfederal funds, in amounts greater than $50,000, to or from any Special Purpose account, as defined by major object 5, or Grant account, as defined by major object 6, within an item of appropriation, from or to a different item of appropriation;
     (3)   Requests for the transfer of State and other nonfederal funds, in amounts greater than $50,000, to or from any Special Purpose or Grant account in which the identifying organization code, appropriation source, and program code, remain the same, provided that the transfer would effect a change in the legislative intent of the appropriations;
(3) Requests for the transfer of State and other nonfederal funds, in amounts greater than $50,000, to or from any Special Purpose or Grant account in which the identifying organization code, appropriation source, and program code, remain the same, provided that the transfer would effect a change in the legislative intent of the appropriations;
     (4)   Requests for the transfer of State funds, in amounts greater than $50,000, between items of appropriation in different departments or between items of appropriation in different appropriation classifications herein entitled as Direct State Services, Grants-In-Aid, State Aid, Capital Construction and Debt Service;
(4) Requests for the transfer of State funds, in amounts greater than $50,000, between items of appropriation in different departments or between items of appropriation in different appropriation classifications herein entitled as Direct State Services, Grants-In-Aid, State Aid, Capital Construction and Debt Service;
     (5)   Requests for the transfer of federal funds, in amounts greater than $300,000, from one item of appropriation to another item of appropriation, if the amount of the transfer to an item in combination with the amount of the appropriation to that item would result in an amount in excess of the appropriation authority for that item, as defined by the program class;
(5) Requests for the transfer of federal funds, in amounts greater than $300,000, from one item of appropriation to another item of appropriation, if the amount of the transfer to an item in combination with the amount of the appropriation to that item would result in an amount in excess of the appropriation authority for that item, as defined by the program class;
     (6)   Requests for such other transfers as are appropriate in order to ensure compliance with the legislative intent of this act.
(6) Requests for such other transfers as are appropriate in order to ensure compliance with the legislative intent of this act.
     b.    The Joint Budget Oversight Committee or its successor may review all transfer requests submitted for legislative approval and may direct the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer to approve or disapprove any such transfer request.  Transfers submitted for legislative approval pursuant to paragraph (4) of subsection a.
b.
The Joint Budget Oversight Committee or its successor may review all transfer requests submitted for legislative approval and may direct the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer to approve or disapprove any such transfer request.  Transfers submitted for legislative approval pursuant to paragraph (4) of subsection a.
c.
     c.     The Legislative Budget and Finance Officer shall approve or disapprove requests for the transfer of funds submitted for legislative approval within 10 working days of the physical receipt thereof and shall return them to the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.  If any provision of this act or any supplement thereto requires the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer to approve or disapprove requests for the transfer of funds, the request shall be deemed to be approved by the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer if, within working days of the physical receipt of the request, the officer has not disapproved the request and so notified the requesting officer.  However, this time period shall not pertain to any transfer request under review by the Joint Budget Oversight Committee or its successor, provided notice of such review has been given to the Director.
The Legislative Budget and Finance Officer shall approve or disapprove requests for the transfer of funds submitted for legislative approval within 10 working days of the physical receipt thereof and shall return them to the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.  If any provision of this act or any supplement thereto requires the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer to approve or disapprove requests for the transfer of funds, the request shall be deemed to be approved by the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer if, within 20 working days of the physical receipt of the request, the officer has not disapproved the request and so notified the requesting officer.  However, this time period shall not pertain to any transfer request under review by the Joint Budget Oversight Committee or its successor, provided notice of such review has been given to the Director.
     d.    No amount appropriated for any capital improvement shall be used for any temporary purpose except extraordinary snow removal or extraordinary transportation maintenance, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.  However, an amount from any appropriation for an item of capital improvement may be transferred to any other item of capital improvement subject to the approval of the Director, and, if in an amount greater than $300,000, subject to the approval of the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer.
d.
     e.     The provisions of subsections a.
No amount appropriated for any capital improvement shall be used for any temporary purpose except extraordinary snow removal or extraordinary transportation maintenance, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.  However, an amount from any appropriation for an item of capital improvement may be transferred to any other item of capital improvement subject to the approval of the Director, and, if in an amount greater than $300,000, subject to the approval of the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer.
e.
The provisions of subsections a.
f.
     f.     Notwithstanding any provisions of this section to the contrary, transfers to and from the Special Purpose appropriation to the Governor for emergency or necessity under the Other Interdepartmental Accounts program classification and transfers from the appropriations to the various accounts in the category of Salary Increases and Other Benefits, both in the Interdepartmental Accounts, shall not be subject to legislative approval or disapproval.
Notwithstanding any provisions of this section to the contrary, transfers to and from the Special Purpose appropriation to the Governor for emergency or necessity under the Other Interdepartmental Accounts program classification and transfers from the appropriations to the various accounts in the category of Salary Increases and Other Benefits, both in the Interdepartmental Accounts, shall not be subject to legislative approval or disapproval.
Notwithstanding the provisions of any law or regulation to the contrary, each local school district that participates in the Special Education Medicaid Initiative (SEMI) shall receive a percentage of the federal revenue realized for current year claims.  The percentage share shall be 17.5 percent of claims approved by the State by June 30.  The impact of federal claim adjustments may be charged against current year revenue disbursements, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.
Notwithstanding the provisions of any law or regulation to the contrary, each local school district that participates in the Special Education Medicaid Initiative (SEMI) shall receive a percentage of the federal revenue realized for current year claims.  The percentage share shall be 17.5 percent of claims approved by the State by June 30.
 The impact of federal claim adjustments may be charged against current year revenue disbursements, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.
  42.  State agencies shall prepare and submit a copy of their agency or departmental budget requests for the next ensuing fiscal year to the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting by the deadline and in the manner required by the Director.  Notwithstanding the provisions of any law or regulation to the contrary, State agencies shall prepare and submit a copy of their spending plans involving all State, federal and other non-State funds to the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting and the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer by February 1 and May 1 of this fiscal year.  The spending plans shall account for any changes in departmental spending which differ from this appropriations act and all supplements to this act.  The spending plans shall be submitted on forms specified by the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.
  42.  State agencies shall prepare and submit a copy of their agency or departmental budget requests for the next ensuing fiscal year to the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting by the deadline and in the manner required by the Director.  Notwithstanding the provisions of any law or regulation to the contrary, State agencies shall prepare and submit a copy of their spending plans involving all State, federal and other non-State funds to the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting and the Legislative Budget and Finance Officer by February 1 and May of this fiscal year.  The spending plans shall account for any changes in departmental spending which differ from this appropriations act and all supplements to this act.  The spending plans shall be submitted on forms specified by the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting.
For the purposes of the "State Appropriations Limitation Act," P.L.1990, c.94 (C.52:9H-24 et seq.), the amounts appropriated to the developmental centers in the Department of Human Services due to opportunities for increased recoveries, amounts carried forward in the State Employees' Health Benefits accounts, and amounts representing balances deemed available in the State Health Benefits Fund shall be deemed a "Base Year Appropriation" and, notwithstanding the provisions of P.L.1990, c.94 (C.52:9H-24 et seq.) or any other law or regulation to the contrary, in recognition of the historically unprecedented pension payments being made and required to be made by the State, and consistent with the budget cap methodology applicable to New Jersey municipalities, for purposes of calculating the maximum annual appropriation for direct state services, the term "appropriations" shall not include amounts appropriated for State contributions to the pension systems.  If funding included in this act for Salary Increases and Other Benefits - Executive Branch is less than $180,000,000, there is appropriated sufficient funding to total $180,000,000.  For the purposes of the "State Appropriations Limitation Act," P.L.1990, c.94 (C.52:9H-24 et seq.), any funding provided less than $180,000,000 shall be deemed a "Base Year Appropriation."   63.
For the purposes of the "State Appropriations Limitation Act," P.L.1990, c.94 (C.52:9H-24 et seq.), the amounts appropriated to the developmental centers in the Department of Human Services due to opportunities for increased recoveries, amounts carried forward in the State Employees' Health Benefits accounts, and amounts representing balances deemed available in the State Health Benefits Fund shall be deemed a "Base Year Appropriation" and, notwithstanding the provisions of P.L.1990, c.94 (C.52:9H-24 et seq.) or any other law or regulation to the contrary, in recognition of the historically unprecedented pension payments being made and required to be made by the State, and consistent with the budget cap methodology applicable to New Jersey municipalities, for purposes of calculating the maximum annual appropriation for direct state services, the term "appropriations" shall not include amounts appropriated for State contributions to the pension systems.
 If funding included in this act for Salary Increases and Other Benefits - Executive Branch is less than $180,000,000, there is appropriated sufficient funding to total $180,000,000.  For the purposes of the "State Appropriations Limitation Act," P.L.1990, c.94 (C.52:9H-24 et seq.), any funding provided less than $180,000,000 shall be deemed a "Base Year Appropriation."   63.
There are appropriated to the respective State departments and agencies such amounts as are determined to be necessary, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting, to pay for the State's and local government units' necessary costs and expenses associated with performing host city responsibilities and other FIFA World Cup tournament-related responsibilities.
There are appropriated to the respective State departments and agencies such amounts as are determined to be necessary, subject to the approval of the Director of the Division of Budget and Accounting, to pay for the State's and local government units' necessary costs and expenses associated with performing host city responsibilities and other 2026 FIFA World Cup tournament-related responsibilities.
    STATEMENT        This bill appropriates $60,743,569,000 in State funds and $30,495,124,195 in federal funds for the State budget for fiscal year 2027.
                                     Appropriates $60,743,569,000 in State funds and $30,495,124,195 in federal funds for the State budget for fiscal year 2027.
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Action History

  1. APP W/LIV

  2. PS PBH

  3. MOTION

  4. MOTION

  5. SUB FOR

  6. R/S SWR 2RS

  7. PA

  8. MOTION

  9. MOTION

  10. REP 2RA

  11. INT 1RA REF ABU

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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4 sponsors · 2 co-sponsors · 114 not signed on · 18 voted No

Sponsors (4)

Co-sponsors (2)

Not signed on (114)

114 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.

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Votes

Committee vote — ABU

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
Abdelaziz, Al Democrat Yea
Freiman, Roy Democrat Yea
Murphy, Carol A. Democrat Yea
Park, Ellen J. Democrat Yea
Pintor Marin, Eliana Democrat Yea
Reynolds-Jackson, Verlina Democrat Yea
Rodriguez, Gabriel Democrat Yea
Schaer, Gary S. Democrat Yea
Schnall, Alexander Democrat Yea
Spearman, William W. Democrat Yea
Venezia, Michael Democrat Yea
Barlas, Al Republican Nay
Inganamort, Michael Republican Nay
Rumpf, Brian E. Republican Nay
Scharfenberger, Gerry Republican Nay

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Floor vote

Passed 26 Yea · 14 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 11400
Democrat 25000
Total 261400
% of votes cast 65%35%0%0%
How each member voted (40)
Member Party Vote
Beach, James Democrat Yea
Burgess, Renee C. Democrat Yea
Burzichelli, John J. Democrat Yea
Cruz-Perez, Nilsa I. Democrat Yea
Cryan, Joseph P. Democrat Yea
Diegnan Jr., Patrick J. Democrat Yea
Gopal, Vin Democrat Yea
Greenstein, Linda R. Democrat Yea
Johnson, Gordon M. Democrat Yea
Lagana, Joseph A. Democrat Yea
McKeon, John F. Democrat Yea
McKnight, Angela V. Democrat Yea
Moriarty, Paul D. Democrat Yea
Mukherji, Raj Democrat Yea
Ruiz, M. Teresa Democrat Yea
Sarlo, Paul A. Democrat Yea
Scutari, Nicholas P. Democrat Yea
Singleton, Troy Democrat Yea
Smith, Bob Democrat Yea
Stack, Brian P. Democrat Yea
Timberlake, Britnee N. Democrat Yea
Turner, Shirley K. Democrat Yea
Vitale, Joseph F. Democrat Yea
Wimberly, Benjie E. Democrat Yea
Zwicker, Andrew Democrat Yea
Amato Jr., Carmen F. Republican Nay
Bramnick, Jon M. Republican Nay
Bucco, Anthony M. Republican Nay
Corrado, Kristin M. Republican Nay
Henry, Owen Republican Nay
Holzapfel, James W. Republican Nay
O'Scanlon Jr., Declan J. Republican Nay
Pennacchio, Joseph Republican Nay
Polistina, Vincent J. Republican Nay
Schepisi, Holly T. Republican Nay
Singer, Robert W. Republican Yea
Space, Parker Republican Nay
Steinhardt, Douglas J. Republican Nay
Testa Jr., Michael L. Republican Nay
Tiver, Latham Republican Nay

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Subjects

finance
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Frequently asked questions

What does A 5327 do?
State budget, fiscal year 2027-State funds $60.743B and federal funds $30.495B
Who sponsors A 5327?
A 5327 is sponsored by Sarlo, Paul A., Greenstein, Linda R., Mukherji, Raj, Morales, Carmen Theresa (Democrat), Park, Ellen J. (Democrat), and Pintor Marin, Eliana (Democrat).
What is the current status of A 5327?
This bill has been introduced in the General Assembly. Introduced June 28, 2026. It must pass committee before a floor vote.
Where can I track A 5327?
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