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Assembly Commerce and Economic Development Committee Statement to Assembly, No. 795 (March 9, 2026)

Summary

Statement to Assembly, No. 795, with committee amendments, from the Assembly Commerce and Economic Development Committee of the State of New Jersey, dated March 9, 2026, reporting Assembly Bill No. 795 favorably. The statement says the bill permits 30-calendar day extensions to cure periods for certain businesses to address and resolve certain violations. It describes current law as allowing a State agency, department, or authority to suspend enforcement of a monetary fine or civil penalty for 60 calendar days for a first-time violation, and says the bill lets the agency extend that period an additional 30 calendar days for good cause shown.

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“Assembly Commerce and Economic Development Committee Statement to Assembly, No. 795 (March 9, 2026).” Archived at Pandemic Darlings, https://pandemicdarlings.com/source-documents/2026-03-09-ace-a795-s1-dbba26b89d/, SHA-256 6678cdfeac3341f8e90baa695400cb4630bcb36fb8dea708a0cbe89b95dcbbb5.

Full text

ASSEMBLY COMMERCE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
                COMMITTEE

                          STATEMENT TO

                      ASSEMBLY, No. 795
                         with committee amendments



       STATE OF NEW JERSEY
                            DATED: MARCH 9, 2026

          The Assembly Commerce and Economic Development Committee
      reports favorably and with committee amendments Assembly Bill No.
      795.
          As amended and reported, this bill permits 30-calendar day
      extensions to cure periods for certain businesses to address and resolve
      certain violations. Under current law, a State agency, department, or
      authority may suspend enforcement of any monetary fine or civil
      penalty, for a period of 60 calendar days, that would otherwise be
      imposed on a business for a first-time violation that does not or would
      not result in a significant adverse impact to the public safety or
      welfare, result in loss of income or benefits to an employee, or present
      the risk of environmental harm. This bill provides that the State
      agency, department, or authority may, for good cause shown, extend
      the 60-calendar day cure period an additional 30 calendar days.
          This bill was prefiled for introduction in the 2026-2027 session
      pending technical review. As reported, the bill includes the changes
      required by technical review, which has been performed.

      COMMITTEE AMENDMENTS:
          The committee amendments specify that State agency, department,
      or authority may, for good cause shown, extend the 60-calendar day
      cure period an additional 30 calendar days.

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