2019 Legislative Guide

Meeting Municipal Goals by Working with the League Local Leadership Requires a Voice in Trenton NJLM President’s Letter

n many ways–some positive and some negative–developments in the State Capital affect our ability to meet local needs in the communities where we serve. Your League Officers and our Legislative IRelations team strive to advance the cause of efficient, effective, economical, and ethical government in municipalities. In the coming year, as in every year, developments in Trenton will bring new opportunities, as well as new obstacles, to those of us who have been entrusted with local governance.

State policies and priorities may change. But the League’s to those who serve the same citizens in the halls of the State - mission remains constant: To challenge all assaults on local house in Trenton. government, on our local liberties, and on the Home Rule principles that serve as their foundation. To reform our chronic overreliance on regressive property taxes to fund essential Please stay in touch with services. To encourage civic virtue and citizen involvement in collective decision making. To promote the health, safety, and our staff in the Capital City. welfare of our neighbors and their neighborhoods. And the P“lease share your thoughts on League strives do all of those things, without regard to partisan considerations. State policy with them. If you In order to fulfill that mission, we need you to stay informed are able, please volunteer to and to get involved. That can begin with a careful consideration of the information included in this issue of New Jersey Munici - serve on any League committees palities . But it can’t end there. or task forces studying issues We hope that you will take the time and make the effort to contact your colleagues in public service who operate on the important to you. ” State level. They will make better decisions and enact better policies by virtue of your efforts to explain to them the impacts I encourage you to get involved in that dialogue and these that developments in Trenton can have on you and your citizens. pages will tell you how. A host of interests try to influence Please stay in touch with our staff in the Capital City. Please State decision-makers. Maybe not all of them have, as their share your thoughts on State policy with them. If you are able, primary focus, the greatest good for the people of our State. please volunteer to serve on any League committees or task Your Legislators will hear from them. Shouldn’t they also forces studying issues important to you. hear from you? e As New Jersey municipal officials, the League brings us together in a non-partisan force to promote the common Very truly yours, good of the citizens of our several municipalities. And our Colleen Mahr Legislative Advocacy program carries our common perspective President, NJLM; Mayor, Fanwood

2 New Jersey Municipalities I LEGISLATIVE GUIDE 2019 Using Tools for Policy Results

hile the League is your partner here in • Cannabis legalization Trenton, we always encourage elected • Regulatory updates and appointed local officials to engage • The impact of the federal tax changes W • Legal updates their representatives to ensure their voice s are heard loud and clear. Our alerts and calls to The League also has a very active social media presence. Please follow us on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube action will help you stay informed and working for the latest legislative developments. toward a better Garden State. Last March, a re designed League website was launched and, In addition to our policy objectives, the League is focused on with it, new opportunities to engage the League Legislative staff enhancing member engagement in our advocacy. on key issues. The first step in that effort is catching up on the details of the More information about Bills and other related information, latest legislative issues through the local government lens. can be viewed and printed free to the public through the Office of Legislative Services’ website, njleg.state.nj .us . Digitized bills Subscribing to The Town Crier at www.njlm.org gets you the from the 1996-1997 session through today can be searched by latest analyses on the largest questions facing policy makers in Bill Number, Bill Sponsors, Bills in Committee, Keyword(s), our State and our Nation’s capitals. The Town Crier is a blog and Bill Subject. e focused on legislative and regulatory issues; using this tool helps you drill a bit deeper into important policy developments. Past postings have dealt with issues like: Check the League Home Page, www.njlm.org , for • The need to renew the 2% interest arbitration cap the latest information on the League’s legislative activities.

Getting Active The League of Municipalities speaks on your behalf, and to be effective, it needs you to take an active part. Here are some of the things you can do to help the League help you.

Object to bills decreasing local tax revenue sources, including Enlist the help of exemptions from local property citizens in support of tax, decreasing property League positions– tax relief programs to as taxpayers they will municipalities, and bear the burden on mandating local policies. costly mandates. Read your Legislative Voice opposition to bills Bulletin and file it mandating new/increased for future reference. local services without state funding.

Follow through on special alerts from the League and come to Establish a dialogue with your Trenton to testify at hearings with legislators focusing on the bills that our legislative team. will be good or bad for your town.

LEGISLATIVE GUIDE 2019 I New Jersey Municipalities 3 How the League’s Legislative Action Team Helps You

n the average two-year term of the Legislature, nearly 10,000 bills and resolutions are I introduced. Approximately 2,500 of those bills will have an impact on the 565 municipalities l to r: NJLM’s Lori Buckelew, Assembly Republican Leader , Senator Robert Singer, NJLM’s Michael Cerra, NJTV’s Michael Aron, in the Garden State. The debate in Trenton’s Senate President Steve Sweeney, and NJLM’s Frank Marshall. legislative halls is of major importance and THE TEAM potential impact to municipal officials. Your League Legislative team–a veteran staff of duly registered Governmental Affairs Agents–keeps you informed about proposals put forward by all our State’s The Committees of the New Jersey State Senate and House of 40 Senators and 80 Assembly Members, as well as by the Assembly consider bills and resolutions in forums that Governor’s Administration. And, they reinforce with key represent the best of representative democracy in our Garden policy makers exactly how you feel State. There, Legislators who have become experts in their about the major issues impacting committee jurisdictions listen to arguments for and against the community. passage of scores of proposals over the two-year session. Whenever they consider a bill on which the League has a position, your League Legislative team will let them know about it. They’ll tell Legislators what your position is and why New Jersey State you’ve taken that position. These actions make a difference Legislative Districts when it comes to protecting the interests of local government. 2011-2020

What District Is My Municipality?

ne of the most important responsibilities of a local government official is to act as a conduit between local residents and state officials. A regular part of the work Oof municipal leaders is keeping in touch with their representatives in the Assembly and Senate. The first step in creating an open line of communications is knowing the basics about your state representatives. Not sure which district your municipality is in? Check out the map on this page or visit www.n jleg.state.nj.us/districts/municipalities.asp for a complete rundown.

4 New Jersey Municipalities I LEGISLATIVE GUIDE 2019 Mike Cerra, Assistant Executive Director, Senior Legislative • Intra-Municipal Affairs Analysts Jon Moran and Lori Buckelew, and Staff Attorney • Land Use, Environment, and Community Development Frank Marshall monitor the weekly meetings of Assembly and • General Legislation Senate Committees and provide the Committee Members with background on the League’s position on the bills under their Each Subcommittee has an agenda of 10 to 15 bills, which consideration. it studies, debates, and votes upon. Then we convene as the Committee of the Whole, which takes final action on the ALWAYS LISTENING The League represents the interests recommendations of the Subcommittees. of municipalities by listening to you, person-to-person. The Legislative team meets you at the League Conference, they FROM MEETING TO ACTION After the meetings, your come to your county league sessions, you call or write the League Legislative Action team returns to Trenton to draft office, you send them resolutions you’ve adopted. From time to position letters on the various bills based on the Committee’s time, they seek your response to surveys. Also, they read media debates and action. reports and research pieces to learn your concerns and opinions These are sent to sponsors and to any Legislators who could and they meet you at various other functions and seminars. be asked to vote on the proposals. Our Committee actions Because they’ve been listening, they are prepared to recognize are also briefly summarized and published in our Legislative proposed legislation that may present you with a problem or Bulletin, which enjoys broad circulation among municipal an opportunity. officials, State Legislators, and Executive Branch Officers. IN COMMITTEE The League Legislative team reviews lists The Legislative Action team reports on several of them in of bills recently introduced or amended, flagging those most the “Legislative Update” column–a regular feature of the likely to affect local government and pulling copies of those award-winning magazine, New Jersey Municipalities and bills for more thorough analysis. Based on that analysis, they frequently updates The Town Crier , the League’s up-to-the- prepare an agenda of bills to take before the League Legislative minute blog. Committee. When your help is needed on a deadline, the members of That Committee is composed of over 100 local officials the League Legislative Action team rely on their “Legislative (see page 7), just like you. In fact, if you can spare one work Alert” letters and, if aware of your interest in a particular day a month, 6 to 9 days a year, we encourage you to join matter, personal emails, texts and phone calls. They use these that Committee. tools most often whenever a particularly good bill needs a There you can help your colleagues from all around our State push and whenever an especially bad bill seems ripe for passage. and serve on one of our Subcommittees: At other times, they use these tools to inform you of the nature • Taxation and Finance and consequences of new laws or regulations. e The Right Way to Write ccording the NJ Legislat ure’s website, www. njleg.state.nj.us, “Legislators value the opinions and suggestions of their constituents. In addition, through their professionally staffed district offices, Alegislators are prepared to respond to requests for information about legislative matters or for assistance in dealing with State agencies.” They suggest the following communications methods: • Call, write, or email legislators at their district offices. Consult the Roster of Members listing at www. njleg.state.nj.us for district office addresses and phone numbers. • Or you may write to your representatives either in care of:

New Jersey Senate OR New Jersey General Assembly State House State House P.O. Box 099 P.O. Box 098 Trenton, NJ 08625-0099 Trenton, NJ 08625-0098

• When addressing mail to a legislator, the title “Honorable” should precede the representative’s full name. • The letter’s salutation should read “Dear Senator” or “Dear Assemblyman/woman.”

LEGISLATIVE GUIDE 2019 I New Jersey Municipalities 5 Inside the Legislative Process

Idea Developed Bill Drafted A legislator from either the Senate or General Assembly At the legislator’s direction, the Bill Introduced may sponsor a bill individually or at the suggestion of Office of Legislative Services, a non- The prime sponsor a constituent, interest group, public official, or the partisan agency of the Legislature, delivers the bill to the Governor. The legislator may ask other legislators in provides research and drafting House. Copies of the the same House to join as co-sponsors. assistance, and prepare s the bill “proposed” bill are printed. in proper technical form. The bill title is read aloud at the next session by the Senate Secretary or General Assembly Clerk. This is the first ’s nor reading. The bill is ver Committee Reference Go is made available in he tion n t ac s The President of the Senate or upo no ces electronic w s if re Speaker of the General Assembly s la ay s in form . aw me 5 d in i ed L eco er 4 rig nd y usually refers the bill to a committee l b aft f o xte ppl bil or e o is e s a A re us e ule f for review, but may send the bill atu Ho tim t r s o Committee Action ign the the ren day directly to second reading to speed s If y, iffe 45 n When scheduled en. da (D st ca tak 5th es. la ill its consideration. e 4 en the a b s by the chair, the th onv ing ed, ide on rec ur eto err it d d f v ov committee considers til sse .) I re e . Second Reading un pa ion atu us the bill at an open ills ess gisl ho o b r s Le ach fied When the bill is reported to the t yea the n e eci public meeting. The o- if te i sp a tw aw vo day xt floor (or referred directly without committee may e l /3 he ne om a 2 n t he committee review), its title is read bec by t o d, t report the bill to the eto ffec ifie e v s e pec aloud for the second reading. House as is, with th ake ns w t if u The bill can also be amended on la or, amendments, or by A ext ts t the floor at this point. a substitute bill. in i . If not considered ly 4 Ju or reported, the Third Reading bill remains in When scheduled by the committee. President or Speaker, the bill is given a third reading. As it is posted for a vote, members may House Vote Governor’s debate the bill. To ensure thorough A bill passes each Action consideration, rules prohibit a second House when and third reading on the same day, approved by a After legislative except by an emergency vote of 3/4 of majority of the passage, the bill the members. authorized mem - is sent to the bers (21 votes in Governor. the Senate, The Governor may Second House 41 votes in the sig n it, conditionally veto it When a bill is delivered to the second House, it will Assembly). (returning it for changes), or veto it go through the same process from first reading , absolutely. The Governor may committee referral through final vote. If the second House also veto single line items of amends the bill, it is returned to the first House for a vote on appropriation bills. the changes. A bill received final legislative approval only when it passes both Houses in identical form.

6 New Jersey Municipalities I LEGISLATIVE GUIDE 2019 Source: “Making Your Voice Heard” Office of Legislative Services, 11/2012 2019 League Legislative Committee he League would like to than k all the members of the Legislative Committee. Our advocacy efforts would Tnot be possible without their willingness to share their valuable time and expertise. Colleen Mahr, Mayor, Fanwood Borough, NJLM President, Owen Henry, Mayor, Old Bridge Township William Richardson, Mayor, Waterford Township Co-Chairperson, League Legislative Committee Sophie Heymann, Planning Board, Closter Borough Matthew S. Rogers, Esq., Municipal Attorney, William J. Kearns, Jr. Esq., League General Counsel, Josephine (Jo) Hochman, Councilmember, South Brunswick Ridgewood Village Co-Chairperson, League Legislative Committee Township Ronald Roma, Mayor, Beachwood Borough Giovanni D. Ahmad, Manager, Weehawken Township William Horton, League Public Works Advisor Andre Sayegh, Mayor, Paterson City Mark S. Anderson, Esq., League Associate Counsel Sue Howard, Mayor, Monmouth Beach Borough, Marlena Schmid, Business Administrator, West Windsor Township Nathaniel Anderson, Councilmember, Willingboro Township Member NJLM Executive Board William Senande, City Administrator/CFO, East Orange City James Anzaldi, Mayor, Clifton City, NJLM Past President Maureen Tansey-Hughes, Environ. Management Specialist, Khalifah Shabazz, Corp. Counsel, Paterson City Paul Anzano, Mayor, Hopewell Borough Elizabeth City Ziad Andrew Shehady, Administrator, Red Bank Jillian Barrick, Business Administrator, Morristown Town Susan Jacobucci, Administrator, Paulsboro Borough Al Smith, Mayor, Scotch Plains Township Joe Bellina, Business Administrator, Freehold Borough Glen Jasionowski, Mayor, River Vale Township Lawrence Spellman, Administrator, Voorhees Township Ravinder Bhalla, Mayor, Hoboken City Barbara George Johnson, Executive Director, NJ Urban Domenick Stampone, Mayor, Haledon Borough Carol Bianchi, Mayor, Bernards Township Mayors Association Douglas Steinhardt, Esq., League Associate Counsel Michael Blunt, Mayor, Chesilhurst Borough Jacquelyn Johnson, Councilmember, East Orange City Allan Susen, Administrator/Clerk, Haledon Borough Susan Bluth, Councilmember, Hightstown Borough Lavonne Johnson, Planning Board Member, Joseph Tempesta, Jr., Mayor, West Caldwell Township, J. Christian Bollwage, Mayor, Elizabeth City, NJLM Past President Willingboro Township NJLM Past President Dave Brown, Executive Director, Linden-Roselle Paul Kanitra, Councilmember, Pt. Pleasant Beach Borough Paul Tomasko, Mayor, Alpine Borough, Member Sewerage Authority Rielly Karsh, Councilmember, Clinton Town NJLM Executive Board Edina Brown, Councilmember, Old Bridge Township Jeffrey Kasko, Deputy Mayor, Haddonfield Borough Jack Trotta, Mayor, Plumsted Township Stephanie Bush-Baskette, Esq., Ph.D., Business Administrator, Keith Kazmark, Administrator, Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Joseph A. Valenti, Procurement Specialist Bridgeton City Thomas Kelaher, Mayor, Toms River Township, Paul J . Vallone, M.D., Mayor, Far Hills Borough Ed Buzak, Buzak Law Group, League Assistant Counsel Member NJLM Executive Board Anthony Vauss, Mayor, Irvington Township Marge Caldwell-Wilson, Councilmember, Trenton City Albert Kelly, Mayor, Bridgeton City, NJLM Past President Chris Vaz, Administrator, Seaside Heights Borough Robert Campbell, Mayor, Downe Township Joseph Kostecki, Administrator/Municipal Clerk, Michael Venezia, Mayor, Bloomfield Township, Peter Cantu, Mayor, Plainsboro Township, NJLM Past President South Toms River Borough Member NJLM Executive Board Michael Capabinco, Administrator, Asbury Park City Janice Kovach, Mayor, Clinton Town, NJLM 2nd Vice President Brian C. Wahler, Mayor, Piscataway Township, Brian Carlin, Mayor, Burlington Township Phil Kramer, Mayor, Franklin Township (Somerset) NJLM Past President James Cassella, Mayor, East Rutherford, NJLM Immediate Veronica Laureigh, Administrator, Lacey Township Suzanne M. Walters, NJLM Past President Past President John Laezza, Business Administrator, Clark Township Dwayne D. Warren, Esq., Mayor, Orange City Joseph Catenaro, Administrator, Fairfield Township (Essex) Liz Lempert, Mayor, Princeton, Member NJLM Executive Board Matthew Watkins, Administrator, Bloomfield Township Trishka Waterbury Cecil, League Deputy Counsel Cathleen Lewis, Committeeperson, Lawrence Township (Mercer) Cyril Wekilsky, Alderman, Boonton Town Chuck Chiarello, Mayor, Buena Vista Township, Mark LoGrippo, Councilmember, Westfield Town Millard Wilkinson, NJLM Past President NJLM Past President Stephen LoIacono, Administrator, North Arlington Borough Donna Williams, Council President, Orange City Annisia Cialone, Director of Housing, Economic Development Phyllis A. Magazzu, Mayor, Berlin Township Saul Wolfe , Esq. , League Tax Counsel & Commerce, Jersey City James Maley, Mayor, Collingswood Borough Dr. Joseph Youngblood, II, Dean, The John S Watson John Coiro, Mayor, Totowa Borough Adrian Mapp, Mayor, Plainfield City Institute for Public Policy, Thomas Edison State College Shenna Collum, Village President, South Orange Village Township Jason Martucci, Division of Local Government Services Robert Conley, Mayor, Madison Borough Jolanta Maziarz, Planning Board Attorney, Rocky Hill Borough Representatives of: Deborah Buzby-Cope, Mayor, Bass River Township Gloria McCauley, Mayor, Hillsborough Township American Public Works Association : Clint Dicksen, Jennifer Credidio, Esq., McManimon Scotland Timothy C. McDonough, Mayor, Hope Township, Director of Public Works, Fanwood Mildred Crump, Council President, Newark City NJLM Past President Association of Municipal Assessors of New Jersey : Charles Cuccia, Administrator, Little Falls Township Kevin Bernard McMillan, Committeeperson, Neptune Township Marie Procacci, Assessor, Pennsville William Curtis, Mayor, Bay Head Borough Robert McQueen, Chief Information Officer, Princeton Building Officials Association of New Jersey : Robert Marc Dashield, Administrator, Princeton Paul Medany, Mayor, Deptford Township LaCosta, Construction Code Official, Scotch Plains Jimmy Davis, Mayor, Bayonne City Anthony Mercantante, Administrator, Director of Public Safety, Community Recreation Society of New Jersey : Joe DeIorio, Chief Financial Officer, Kenilworth Borough Middletown Township Janet Dellett, Recreation Director, Middletown David DelVecchio, NJLM Past President Bruce Meringolo, Committeeperson, Long Hill Township Government Finance Officers Association of New Jersey : John DeRienzo, Municipal Liaison, Northwest Bergen County Alison Miller, Councilmember, West Windsor Township Lori Russo, Chief Financial Officer, M arlboro Utilities Authority Keiona R . Miller, Councilmember, North Plainfield Borough Governmental Purchasing Association of New Jersey : Wilda Diaz, Mayor, Perth Amboy City Menashe Miller, Deputy Mayor, Lakewood Township Michelle DeFrancis, Purchasing Agent, Joint Meeting Nick DiRocco, Committeeperson, Wall Township Frank Minor, Mayor, Logan Township of Essex & Union Jon Drill, Board of Adjustment Attorney, Raritan Twp./ Janice S. Mironov, Mayor, East Windsor Township, Jersey Access Group : Richard DeSimone, Managing Director Clinton Twp./Greenwich Twp. NJLM Past President Municipal Clerks Association of New Jersey : Joel Popkin, Michael Drulis, Assistant Business Administrator, Joseph Monzo, Chief Financial Officer, South Brunswick MCANJ Executive Director New Brunswick City Township Municipal Court Administrators Association of New Jersey John G. Ducey, Mayor, Brick Township Paul Muir, Mayor, Bethlehem Township Municipal Electrical Inspectors Association of New Jersey Kevin Duffy, Mayor, Hardwick Township Robert Munoz , Esq. , League Associate Counsel Municipal Welfare Directors Association of New Jersey : Tency A. Eason, Councilmember, Orange City Stephanie Murray, Administrator, West Long Branch Genevieve Kacmareik, Director, Social Services, Rutherford Caroline Ehrlich, Director, Woodbridge Redevelopment Agency Al Napoliello, Councilmember, Randolph Township New Jersey Assoc. of County & City Health Officials : Albert Ellis, Planning Board, Watchung Borough John Pallone, Mayor, Long Branch Dave Henry, Health Officer, Monmouth County, Sean Elwell, Mayor, Elsinboro Township, Member Gary J. Passanante, Mayor, Somerdale Borough, Regional Health Commission NJLM Executive Board Member NJLM Executive Board New Jersey Fire Prevention and Protection Association Anthony Fanucci, Mayor, Vineland City, Member Melissa Perilstein, Administrator of Policy & Strategic Initiatives, New Jersey Institute of Local Government Attorneys NJLM Executive Board Edison Township New Jersey Municipal Management Association : Gregory Fehrenbach, Principal, Government Management Advisor James Perry, Committeeperson, Hardwick Township, Alexander McDonald, Administrator, Millburn Daniel Flynn, Deputy Mayor , Newton Town, Member NJLM 1st Vice President New Jersey Planning Officials : Jason L. Kasler, AICP, PP, NJLM Executive Board Jonathan Peters, Council President, Fair Haven Borough Executive Director Jason Gabloff, Chief Financial Officer, Millburn Township Marc Pfeiffer, Former DLGS Deputy Director New Jersey Society of Municipal Engineers : Clifford Gibbons , Esq. , League Municipal Land Use Counsel Kerry Pflugh, Director, Local Government Liaison/Program Kimberli Craft, Engineer, Hoboken Erin Patterson-Gill, Esq., Chief of Staff/Deputy Solicitor, Manager, NJDEP, Office of Local Government Assistance New Jersey State Municipal Prosecutors Association : Cherry Hill Township William Pikolycky, Mayor, Woodbine Borough, Stephen Wenger, Municipal Prosecutor, Burlington Richard Goldberg, Mayor, Hawthorne Borough Member NJLM Executive Board New Jersey State Plumbing Inspectors Association : Samantha Gordon, Chief Policy Advisory, Newark City Guy Piserchia, Mayor, Long Hill Township, Member William Olinger, Plumbing Inspector, Summit Donald Guardian, Administrator, Toms River Township NJLM Executive Board Registrars Association of New Jersey : Bonnie Brookes, Reed Gusciora, Mayor, Trenton Nicolas Platt, Committeeperson, Harding Township Clerk & Registrar, Highlands John Hall, Mayor’s Chief of Staff, Hoboken City Stephen D. Reid, Mayor, Point Pleasant Beach Tax Collectors and Treasur ers Association of New Jersey : Ayesha Hamilton, Councilmember, West Windsor Township Jon Rheinhardt, Adm/CFO, Wharton Borough Linda M. Canavan, Tax Collector, Saddle River

LEGISLATIVE GUIDE 2019 I New Jersey Municipalities 7 Members of the 2019 Legislature

District District 1 Senator ...... 24 Senator ...... Steven V. Oroho Assembly ...... VACANT Assemblyman ...... Harold J. Wirths Assemblyman ...... R. Bruce Land Assemblyman ...... 2 Senator ...... Chris A. Brown 25 Senator ...... Anthony R. Bucco Assemblyman ...... Vincent Mazzeo Assemblyman ...... Anthony M. Bucco Assemblyman ...... Assemblyman ...... 3 Senate President ...... Stephen M. Sweeney 26 Senator ...... Assemblywoman . . . . . BettyLou DeCroce Assemblyman ...... John J. Burzichelli Assemblyman ...... Assemblyman ...... Adam J. Taliaferro 27 Senator ...... Richard J. Codey 4 Senator ...... Fred H. Madden, Jr. Assemblywoman . . . . . Mila M. Jasey Assemblyman ...... Paul D. Moriarty Assemblyman ...... John F. McKeon Assemblywoman . . . . . Gabriela M. Mosquera 28 Senator ...... Ronald L. Rice 5 Senator ...... Nilsa Cruz-Perez Assemblyman ...... Ralph R. Caputo Assemblywoman . . . . . Assemblywoman . . . . . Cleopatra G. Tucker Assemblyman ...... William W. Spearman 29 Senator ...... M. 6 Senator ...... Assemblywoman . . . . . Assemblyman ...... Louis D. Greenwald Assemblywoman . . . . . Assemblywoman . . . . . Pamela R. Lampitt 30 Senator ...... Robert W. Singer 7 Senator ...... Assemblyman ...... Sean T. Kean Assemblyman ...... Herb Conway, Jr. Assemblyman ...... Edward H. Thomson Assemblywoman . . . . . Carol A. Murphy 31 Senator ...... Sandra B. Cunningham Assemblywoman . . . . . Angela V. McKnight 8 Senator ...... Dawn Marie Addiego Assemblyman ...... Nicholas Chiaravalloti Assemblyman ...... Ryan E. Peters Assemblyman ...... 32 Senator ...... Nicholas J. Sacco Assemblyman ...... 9 Senator ...... Christopher J. Connors Assemblywoman . . . . . Angelica M. Jimenez Assemblywoman . . . . . DiAnne C. Gove 33 Senator ...... Brian P. Stack Assemblyman ...... Brian E. Rumpf Assemblywoman . . . . . Annette Chaparro 10 Senator ...... James W. Holzapfel Assemblyman ...... Assemblyman ...... Gregory P. McGuckin 34 Senator ...... Nia H. Gill Assemblyman ...... David W. Wolfe Assemblyman ...... Thomas P. Giblin 11 Senator ...... Assemblywoman . . . . . Britnee N. Timberlake Assemblyman ...... 35 Senator ...... Assemblywoman . . . . . Assemblywoman . . . . . Shavonda E. Sumter 12 Senator ...... Samuel D. Thompson Assemblyman ...... Benjie E. Wimberly Assemblyman ...... Robert D. Clifton 36 Senator ...... Paul A. Sarlo Assemblyman ...... Ronald S. Dancer Assemblyman ...... Assemblyman ...... Gary S. Schaer 13 Senator ...... Declan J. O’Scanlon Assemblywoman . . . . . Amy H. Handlin 37 Senator ...... Loretta D. Weinberg Assemblywoman . . . . . Serena DiMaso Assemblyman ...... Gordon M. Johnson Assemblywoman . . . . . Valerie Vainieri Huttle 14 Senator ...... Linda R. Greenstein 38 Senator ...... Joseph A. Lagana Assemblyman ...... Daniel R. Benson Assemblywoman . . . . . Lisa Swan Assemblyman ...... Wayne P. DeAngelo Assemblyman ...... P. Christopher Tully 15 Senator ...... Shirley K. Turner 39 Senator ...... Assemblyman ...... Anthony S. Verrelli Assemblyman ...... Assemblywoman . . . . . Verlina Reynolds-Jackson Assemblywoman . . . . . 16 Senator ...... Christopher “Kip” Bateman 40 Senator ...... Kristin M. Corrado Assemblyman ...... Assemblyman ...... Kevin J. Rooney Assemblyman ...... Assemblyman ...... Christopher P. DePhillips 17 Senator ...... Bob Smith Assemblyman ...... Joe Danielsen Assemblyman ...... Joseph V. Egan 18 Senator ...... Patrick J. Diegnan, Jr. Assemblywoman . . . . . Nancy J. Pinkin Assemblyman ...... Robert J. Karabinchak 19 Senator ...... Joseph F. Vitale Assembly Speaker . . . . . Craig J. Coughlin Assemblywoman . . . . . 20 Senator ...... Joseph P. Cryan Assemblyman ...... Jamel C. Holley Assemblywoman . . . . . 21 Senator ...... Thomas H. Kean, Jr. Assemblyman ...... Jon M. Bramnick Assemblywoman . . . . . Nancy F. Munoz 22 Senator ...... Nicholas P. Scutari Assemblywoman . . . . . Linda S. Carter Assemblyman ...... James J. Kennedy 23 Senator ...... Michael J. Doherty Assemblyman ...... John DiMaio Senate President Steve Sweeney and Senator Robert Singer discuss Assemblyman ...... issues with League members.

8 New Jersey Municipalities I LEGISLATIVE GUIDE 2019