Loading…
Sponsored bySterley S. Stanley+5 co-sponsors
Last updated Oct 29, 2026 · NJ · Source: LegiScan ↗
Requires the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs to create and maintain an open data portal on its website that publishes various non-confidential statistical datasets about professional and occupational licensing, including application volumes, processing times, active license counts by county, exam pass/fail rates, and consumer complaints.
[First Reprint] ASSEMBLY, No. 3390 STATE OF NEW JERSEY 222nd LEGISLATURE PRE-FILED FOR INTRODUCTION IN THE 2026 SESSION Sponsored by: Assemblyman STERLEY S. STANLEY District 18 (Middlesex) Co-Sponsored by: Assemblywoman Morales SYNOPSIS Requires Division of Consumer Affairs to create open data portal and provide certain datasets online. CURRENT VERSION OF TEXT As reported by the Assembly Regulated Professions Committee on May 4, 2026, with amendments. An Act concerning the Division of Consumer Affairs' Internet website and supplementing Title 45 of the Revised Statutes. Be It Enacted by the Senate and General Assembly of the State of New Jersey: 1. a. The Division of Consumer Affairs in the Department of Law and Public Safety shall create, maintain, and update, at least annually, an open data portal on the division's Internet website. The open data portal shall provide public access to non-confidential statistical datasets collected by the division, including, but not limited to: (1) an aggregate count of applications for licensure, registration, or certification submitted to the division or a professional or occupational board or committee within the division, including applications for renewal; (2) average processing times for applications for licensure, registration, or certification, including processing times for incomplete applications and applications for renewal; (3) an aggregate count of active licenses, registrations, and certifications, including newly-issued and renewed licenses, registrations, and certifications; (4) license, registration, and certification population by county, including newly-issued and renewed licenses, registrations, and certifications; (5) passage and failure rates of examinations 1 directly 1 administered by a professional board or committee within the division; and (6) an aggregate count of consumer complaints filed with the division or a professional or occupational board or committee within the division 1 [ , including the average number of days from receipt of a complaint to the date the complaint was responded to ] 1 . b. The division shall ensure that public access to the open data portal includes: (1) the ability to sort each dataset by professional or occupational board or committee within the division and by license, registration, or certification type, as applicable; and (2) a year-by-year comparison of each dataset. c. All datasets made available by the division on the open data portal shall be consistent with applicable law, including P.L.1963, c.73 (C.47:1A-1 et seq.), commonly known as the open public records act, and other State and federal laws related to information security and privacy. The datasets made available by the division shall not include data that is not subject to public disclosure under such laws. 2. This act shall take effect on the first day of the 1 [ ninth ] eighteenth 1 month next following enactment, except that the Director of the Division of Consumer Affairs may take any anticipatory administrative action in advance as shall be necessary for the implementation of this act.
A plain-language summary of what this bill would mean for your issues is being prepared.
This bill affects Government Spending.
Create a free account and set your issue preferences to see your alignment.
Sign Up for free →Create a free account to see how your representatives voted on this bill.
Sign Up for free →Want to dig deeper?
Create a free account to see your alignment for every bill — then Pro unlocks full voting history and AI analysis.
Sign Up for freeWhether the bill cleared the whole legislature. In most states that means both chambers passing identical text; Nebraska and the DC Council have one chamber, so there it means a single body.
The governor or the President signs the bill, vetoes it, or lets it become law without a signature. A legislature can also override a veto and enact the bill anyway.
Not recorded. That means we hold nothing showing this step, not that it did not happen.
Stages, sponsors and executive actions are read from the legislature's own published record via LegiScan. We report what it says and never infer an action from a date alone.