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S4483
SENATE, No. 4483
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
222nd LEGISLATURE
�
INTRODUCED JUNE 22, 2026
Sponsored by:
Senator� CARMEN F. AMATO, JR.
District 9 (Ocean)
SYNOPSIS
���� Repeals law prohibiting collection and sharing of
certain personal information.
CURRENT VERSION OF TEXT
���� As introduced.
��
An Act
concerning the collection and sharing of certain
personal information by government entities and health care facilities and
repealing P.L.2026, c.4.�
����
Be It
Enacted
by the Senate and General Assembly of
the State of New Jersey:
���� 1.��� P.L.2026, c.4. (C.�������
) is repealed.�
���� 2.��� This act shall take
effect immediately.�
STATEMENT
���� This bill repeals the law
establishing the �Privacy Protection Act,� P.L.2026, c.4. (C.������� ), which
concerns the collection and sharing of certain personal information by State
and local government entities and health care facilities.�
���� Specifically, the law
prohibits government entities and health care facilities from requesting or
collecting information about a person�s immigration status, citizenship status,
place of birth, Social Security number, or individual taxpayer identification
number unless that information is necessary to assess eligibility for, or
administer, a requested public service, benefit, program, professional
qualification, or licensure.� When collected for that purpose, this information
is barred from disclosure except under certain circumstances, such as when
required by a judicial order or federal law, or upon obtaining the person�s
written consent.� In addition, with limited exceptions, the law prohibits
government entities from selling, sharing, or transferring automated license
plate recognition information concerning the operation of a motor vehicle.�
���� The law also requires
government entities and health care facilities to develop policies and
procedures to implement its provisions and authorizes private parties to bring
a cause of action against violators for civil damages and injunctive relief.�
���� The sponsor believes that this
law, by restricting the collection and sharing of information, impedes law
enforcement agencies� ability to identify and locate potential criminal
offenders and creates an administrative burden on entities seeking to comply.�