New Jersey Legislature

Bicameral legislature of New Jersey

New Jersey Legislature

Type
Type|

Bicameral

Houses| Senate
General Assembly
Leadership

Senate President

Nicholas Scutari (D)
since January 11, 2022

Assembly Speaker

Craig Coughlin (D)
since January 9, 2018

Structure
Seats| 120

Senate political groups

* Democratic (25)
* Republican (15)

General Assembly political groups

* Democratic (52)
* Republican (28)

Elections

Last Senate election

| November 7, 2023

Last General Assembly election

| November 7, 2023

Next Senate election

| November 2, 2027

Next General Assembly election

| November 4, 2025
Meeting place
New Jersey State House
Trenton
Website
www.njleg.state.nj.us

The New Jersey Legislature is the legislative branch of the government of the U.S. state of New Jersey. In its current form, as defined by the New Jersey Constitution of 1947, the Legislature consists of two houses: the General Assembly and the Senate. The Legislature meets in the New Jersey State House, in the state capital of Trenton.

## History

[edit]

### Colonial period

[edit]

Further information: Province of New Jersey

The New Jersey Legislature was established in 1702 upon the surrender by the Proprietors of East Jersey and those of West Jersey of the right of government to Queen Anne. Anne's government united the two colonies as the Province of New Jersey, a royal colony, establishing a new system of government.

The instructions from Queen Anne to Viscount Cornbury, the first royal governor of New Jersey, outlined a fusion of powers system, which allowed for an overlap of executive, legislative and judicial authority. It provided for a bicameral legislature consisting of an appointed Council and an elected General Assembly.

The Provincial Council consisted of twelve members, appointed by and serving at the pleasure of the British crown. With the exception of resignations and those being removed for cause, councilors often served for life. The former provinces of East and West Jersey were reorganized as the Eastern Division and the Western Division, respectively, of the Province of New Jersey. Councilors were apportioned that six would come from each of the two divisions.[1] In practice, however, this was not always followed.

The Assembly initially consisted of 24 members with two each elected in the Cities of Burlington and Perth Amboy, and ten at-large from each of the two divisions. As this system proved unwieldy for holding elections, in 1709 the Assembly was reapportioned; Burlington and Perth Amboy would retain their two seats each; the Town of Salem had two, and two for each of the nine counties. The number of members remained at 24, with a total of twelve from each division. In his instructions to Governor William Burnet, King George I recommended the reapportionment of Salem's seats to the recently formed Hunterdon County; this was passed into law on February 10, 1727/28.[2] Membership continued at 24 until 1768, when it was expanded to 30 by the addition of two representatives each from Morris, Cumberland and Sussex Counties.[3] This apportionment remained until superseded by the Constitution of 1776.

The Governor had the authority to summon the Legislature, and dissolve the Assembly and call new elections.

On December 6, 1775, Governor William Franklin prorogued the New Jersey Legislature until January 3, 1776, but it never met again.[4] On May 30, 1776, Franklin attempted to convene the legislature, but was met instead with an order by the New Jersey Provincial Congress for his arrest.[5] On July 2, 1776, the Provincial Congress approved a new constitution which ordered new elections; on August 13 an entirely new legislature was elected.

### Provincial Congress and the Constitution of 1776

[edit]

Further information: Provincial Congress of New Jersey

In 1775, representatives from New Jersey's 13 counties established a Provincial Congress to supersede the Royal Governor. In June 1776, this congress had authorized the preparation of a constitution, which was written within five days, adopted by the Provincial Congress, and accepted by the Continental Congress. The Constitution of 1776 provided for a bicameral legislature consisting of a General Assembly with three members from each county and a legislative council with one member from each county. All state officials, including the governor, were to be appointed by the Legislature under this constitution. The Vice-President of Council would succeed the governor (who was the President of the Council) if a vacancy occurred in that office.

Accordingly, the first session of the legislature convened on August 27, 1776. Legislative politics was defined in the following years by an intense rivalry between the Federalists, and later the Whigs (which dominated South Jersey and Essex, Hudson, and Middlesex Counties), and the Democratic Party (which was prominent in the northwest, the Shore region, and Bergen County).[6][7]

### The Constitution of 1844

[edit]

The New Jersey Constitution of 1844 provided for a direct popular election of the governor, and gave him the power to veto bills passed by the legislature. The General Assembly was expanded to 60 members, elected annually, and apportioned to the counties based on population. The Legislative Council was renamed the Senate, and was to be composed of one member from each of the state's 19 counties, serving a three-year term.

During the Civil War, party allegiance became entrenched. Democrats usually won both houses until the Republicans gained control in 1893. A court ruling obtained by the Republicans provided that members of the General Assembly were to be elected from the counties at large, rather than from election districts of unequal population.

Regardless of any changes, the legislature met infrequently, had high turnover among its members, and was far from being the most influential or powerful organ of state government.[7]

### New Jersey Constitution of 1947 and modern developments

[edit]

Main article: Constitution of New Jersey

New Jersey adopted its current constitution in 1947. Under this constitution, the governor was given additional veto powers and the ability to serve two terms. Hundreds of independent agencies were consolidated into 20 principal executive departments under the control of the governor. Senators' terms were extended to four years; assemblymen's terms to two years.

In 1966, the Senate was expanded from 21 to 40 members and the General Assembly from 60 to 80. Following a United States Supreme Court decision in 1964 and a New Jersey Supreme Court decision in 1972, the state's legislative districts were reapportioned into the current arrangement. Two more modern developments have also helped shape the Legislature: the increase in the importance of legislative committees and the development of longer tenures for the legislative leadership.[7]

#### New Jersey Legislative Youth Council

[edit]

In 2022, the legislature passed the New Jersey Legislative Youth Council Act, which established the New Jersey Youth Council, a youth advisory body to the New Jersey Legislature made up of 40 public members aged 15 to 23, each from one of the state's legislative districts.[8] The council is set to meet for the first time in 2023 and submit an annual report to the legislature regarding its findings.[citation needed]

## Organization

[edit]

The legislative districts of New Jersey following 2021 redistricting

### Powers

[edit]

The Legislature has the power to enact laws by a majority vote of both houses, subject to the Governor of New Jersey's ability to veto a bill. A veto may be overridden by the Legislature if there is a two-thirds majority in favor of overriding in each House.

By a three-fifths vote of each house, the Legislature may propose an amendment to the Constitution of New Jersey. Alternatively, it may propose an amendment by a majority vote two consecutive years. In either case, the amendment is placed on the ballot and must be approved in a referendum to become a part of the constitution.

The Legislature is also empowered to ratify amendments to the U.S. Constitution, appoint the State Auditor, judge the elections and qualifications of its members, and institute and conduct impeachment proceedings against State officials. The Senate has the sole authority to confirm or reject gubernatorial nominees for judicial and some executive positions.[9]

### Houses, members, and qualifications

[edit]

The current organization of the Legislature is outlined by Article IV ("Legislative") of the New Jersey State Constitution of 1947. The Legislature is composed of an 80-member General Assembly and a 40-member Senate. To become a member of the Assembly, an individual must be at least 21 years old, must have resided in their district for one year and the state for two years, and must live in the represented district. To become a Senator, an individual must be 30 years old, must have lived in their district for two years and the state for four years, and again must live in the represented district.[10]

### Elections and terms

[edit]

Unlike elections for most other state legislatures and for the United States Congress, New Jersey legislative elections are held in November of every odd-numbered year. Assembly members serve two-year terms, while Senators serve four-year terms, except in the first term of a new decade, which only lasts two years. This "2-4-4" cycle was put into place so Senate elections can reflect changes made to district boundaries following the decennial United States Census. If this cycle were not in place, then the boundaries could at times be up to four years out of date before being used for Senate elections. Under the current system, the boundaries are only ever two years out of date.[citation needed]

The New Jersey Constitution provides that each Legislature is constituted for a term of two years, split into two annual sessions. Because the Constitution also specifies that all business from the first year may be continued into the second year, the distinction between the two annual sessions is more ceremonial than actual. The two-year legislative term begins at noon on the second Tuesday in January of each even-numbered year. For example, the two-year term of the 215th Legislative session began on noon on Tuesday, January 10, 2012. At the end of the second year, all unfinished business expires.[11]

### Salary and costs

[edit]

Service as a State Senator or Member of the General Assembly is considered to be part-time, and most legislators have other employment.[9][12] Effective 2002, State Senators and Members of the General Assembly receive an annual base salary of $49,000 with the Senate President and the Assembly Speaker earning slightly more (1/3 over the base).[13] This was an increase from $35,000, which had been in effect since 1990. Beginning in 2026, the base salary will increase to $82,000. Additionally, each legislator receives an annual allowance of $150,000 for staff salaries.[14] In the 2025 Fiscal Year, the total cost of the Legislature in the state budget was $127,346,000.[15] Of this amount, $18,690,000 was appropriated to the State Senate for salaries and other costs, and $25,208,000 was appropriated to the General Assembly.[16]

In New Jersey, legislators previously could also concurrently hold another elected office at the county or municipal level. The practice, which is frequently referred to as "double dipping", was banned by the Legislature in 2008, although the 19 legislators holding multiple offices as of February 1, 2008, were grandfathered into the system.[17] As of 2025, 3 of these legislators remain in office: Senators Paul Sarlo and Brian P. Stack, and Assemblyman Gary Schaer.

### Leadership

[edit]

The General Assembly is headed by a Speaker, while the Senate is headed by a President. Each house also has a Majority Leader, a Minority Leader, assistant leaders, and whips.

### Legislative districts

[edit]

Main article: New Jersey legislative districts, 2021 apportionment

Members of the New Jersey Legislature are chosen from 40 electoral districts. Each district elects one Senator and two Assemblymen. New Jersey is one of seven U.S. states (with Arizona, Idaho, Maryland, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Washington) in which districts for the upper and lower house of the legislature are coterminous. Districts are redefined decennially by the New Jersey Apportionment Commission following each U.S. Census, as provided by Article IV, Section III of the State Constitution.

## Current legislature

[edit]

The sitting Legislature is the 221st New Jersey Legislature.

### Senate

[edit]

Main article: New Jersey Senate

The New Jersey Senate was established as the upper house of the New Jersey Legislature by the Constitution of 1844, replacing the Legislative Council. There are 40 legislative districts, representing districts with average populations of 232,225 (2020 figure). Each district has one senator and two members of the New Jersey General Assembly, the lower house of the legislature. Prior to the election in which they are chosen, senators must be a minimum of 30 years old and a resident of the state for four years to be eligible to serve in office.[18]

From 1844 until 1965 (when the Reynolds v. Sims US Supreme Court decision mandated all state legislators be elected from districts of roughly equal population), each county was an electoral district electing one senator. Under the 1844 Constitution the term of office was three years, which was changed to four years with the 1947 Constitution. Since 1968 the Senate has consisted of 40 senators, who are elected in a "2-4-4" cycle. Senators serve a two-year term at the beginning of each decade, with the rest of the decade divided into two four-year terms. The "2-4-4" cycle was put into place so that Senate elections can reflect the changes made to the district boundaries on the basis of the decennial United States Census.[18] If the cycle were not put into place, then the boundaries would sometimes be four years out of date before being used for Senate elections. Rather, with the varied term, the boundaries are only two years out of date. Thus elections for Senate seats take place in years ending with a "1", "3", or "7" (i.e. next elections in 2023, 2027, and 2031).[19]

Interim appointments are made to fill vacant legislative seats by the county committee or committees of the party of the vacating person (since a constitutional amendment passed on November 8, 1988). The office is on the ballot for the next general election, even if the other Senate seats are not up for election in that year (such as in years ending with a "5" or "9", such as 2009 or 2015). The sole exception to this is if the vacancy occurred within 51 days of the election, in which case the appointment stands until the following general election.[20]

### General Assembly

[edit]

Main article: New Jersey General Assembly

Since the election of 1967 (1968 Session), the Assembly has consisted of 80 members. Two members are elected from each of New Jersey's 40 legislative districts for a term of two years, each representing districts with average populations of 232,225 (2020 figures), with deviation in each district not exceeding 3.21% above and below that average.[21] To be eligible to run, a potential candidate must be at least 21 years of age, and must have lived in their district for at least one year prior to the election, and have lived in the state of New Jersey for two years. They also must be residents of their districts. Membership in the Assembly is considered a part-time job, and many members have employment in addition to their legislative work. Assembly members serve two-year terms, elected every odd-numbered year in November. Four current members of the Assembly hold other elective office, as they are grandfathered in under a New Jersey law that banned multiple office holding in 2007.

The Assembly is led by the Speaker of the Assembly, who is elected by the membership of the chamber. After the Lieutenant Governor of New Jersey and the President of the New Jersey Senate, the Speaker of the Assembly is third in the line of succession to replace the Governor of New Jersey in the event that the governor is unable to execute the duties of that office. The Speaker decides the schedule for the Assembly, which bills will be considered, appoints committee chairmen, and generally runs the Assembly's agenda. The current Speaker is Craig Coughlin (D-Woodbridge Township).

## See also

[edit]

* List of New Jersey state legislatures

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "The Grants, Concessions and Original Constitutions of the Province of New Jersey", Aaron Leaming and Jacob Spicer; W. Bradford, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1758. p. 621
2. ^ Laws of the Royal Colony of New Jersey 1703 - 1745, Archives of the State of New Jersey, Third Series, Vol. II; New Jersey state Library, Archives and History Bureau, Trenton, New Jersey, 1977. p. 387
3. ^ Laws of the Royal Colony of New Jersey 1760 - 1769, Archives of the State of New Jersey, Third Series, Vol. IV; New Jersey state Library, Archives and History Bureau, Trenton, New Jersey, 1982. p. 478
4. ^ Journal of the Governor and Council Vol. VI (1769-1775), Archives of the State of New Jersey, First Series, Vol. XVIII; The John L. Murphy Publishing Co., Printers, Trenton, New Jersey, 1893. p. 566
5. ^ "The Governors of New Jersey 1664-1974: Biographical Essays", New Jersey Historical Commission, Trenton, New Jersey, 1982. p. 75
6. ^ "The New Jersey Constitution of 1776". Retrieved December 17, 2006.
7. ^ a b c "New Jersey Legislature, Historical Information". Archived from the original on June 28, 2009. Retrieved August 12, 2009.
8. ^ New Jersey Legislature (January 18, 2022). "P.L.2021, c.398: New Jersey Legislative Youth Council Act" (PDF). Retrieved January 9, 2023.
9. ^ a b ""New Jersey Legislature – Our Legislature"". Archived from the original on October 31, 2011. Retrieved August 13, 2009.
10. ^ "New Jersey Constitution 1947". Archived from the original on June 30, 2009. Retrieved August 12, 2009.
11. ^ "New Jersey Constitution 1947". Archived from the original on June 30, 2009. Retrieved August 12, 2009.
12. ^ Our Legislature | NJ Legislature
13. ^ N.J.S.A. 52:10A-1
14. ^ P.L. 2023, CHAPTER 349 ("An Act concerning the annual salary of certain public employees and officers, amending various parts of the statutory law, and supplementing Title 52 of the Revised Statutes.")
15. ^ FY 2025 Appropriations Act, Legislative Budget & Finance Office
16. ^ P.L.2024, CHAPTER 22 ("An Act making appropriations for the support of the State Government and the several public purposes for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025 and regulating the disbursement thereof.")
17. ^ "Double-dipping continues, increases after ban", South Jersey News Online, March 24, 2008. Accessed June 22, 2008. Archived 25 March 2008. "Since Gov. Jon S. Corzine signed a ban on dual-office holding in September, the number of lawmakers who hold more than one office has actually increased -- from 17 to 19 -- according to a report by The Star-Ledger of Newark. That's because a grandfather clause allows any lawmaker holding two offices as of Feb. 1 to keep both."
18. ^ a b Our Legislature Archived October 31, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, New Jersey Legislature. Accessed January 10, 2018. "Legislative elections are held in November of each odd-numbered year. Members of the Assembly serve two-year terms. Senators serve four-year terms, except for the first term of a new decade, which is only two years. This '2-4-4' cycle allows for elections from new districts as soon as possible after each reapportionment."
19. ^ "Election 2011: Record Number of Women Seek NJ State Legislature Seats; Four Other States Will Also Hold State Elections", Eagleton Institute of Politics, September 20, 2011. Accessed March 27, 2024. "New Jersey legislative elections take place according to an irregular pattern, with Senators elected in years ending in 1, 3 and 7 while Assembly members run every two years."
20. ^ New Jersey Constitution Archived June 30, 2009, at the Wayback Machine, New Jersey Legislature. Accessed January 10, 2018. "Any vacancy in the Legislature occasioned otherwise than by expiration of term shall be filled by election for the unexpired term only at the next general election occurring not less than 51 days after the occurrence of the vacancy, except that no vacancy shall be filled at the general election which immediately precedes the expiration of the term in which the vacancy occurs. For the interim period pending the election and qualification of a successor to fill the vacancy, or for the remainder of the term in the case of a vacancy occurring which cannot be filled pursuant to the terms of this paragraph at a general election, the vacancy shall be filled within 35 days by the members of the county committee of the political party of which the incumbent was the nominee from the municipalities or districts or units thereof which comprise the legislative district. Article IV, Section IV, paragraph 1 amended effective December 8, 1988."
21. ^ Statistical Data Tables, New Jersey Apportionment Commission. Accessed August 25, 2021.

## External links

[edit]

* New Jersey Legislature Archived March 8, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
* New Jersey Senate Republicans
* New Jersey Senate Democrats
* New Jersey Assembly Republicans
* New Jersey Assembly Democrats

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Members of the New Jersey Senate

221st New Jersey Legislature (2024–2025)

President of the Senate
Nicholas Scutari (D)
President pro tempore
Shirley Turner (D)
Majority Leader
Teresa Ruiz (D)
Minority Leader
Anthony M. Bucco (R)

1. ▌Mike Testa (R)
2. ▌Vincent J. Polistina (R)
3. ▌John Burzichelli (D)
4. ▌Paul D. Moriarty (D)
5. ▌Nilsa Cruz-Perez (D)
6. ▌James Beach (D)
7. ▌Troy Singleton (D)
8. ▌Latham Tiver (R)
9. ▌Carmen Amato (R)
10. ▌James W. Holzapfel (R)
11. ▌Vin Gopal (D)
12. ▌Owen Henry (R)
13. ▌Declan O'Scanlon (R)
14. ▌Linda R. Greenstein (D)
15. ▌Shirley Turner (D)
16. ▌Andrew Zwicker (D)
17. ▌Bob Smith (D)
18. ▌Patrick J. Diegnan (D)
19. ▌Joe F. Vitale (D)
20. ▌Joseph Cryan (D)
21. ▌Jon Bramnick (R)
22. ▌Nicholas Scutari (D)
23. ▌Doug Steinhardt (R)
24. ▌Parker Space (R)
25. ▌Anthony M. Bucco (R)
26. ▌Joseph Pennacchio (R)
27. ▌John F. McKeon (D)
28. ▌Renee Burgess (D)
29. ▌Teresa Ruiz (D)
30. ▌Robert Singer (R)
31. ▌Angela V. McKnight (D)
32. ▌Raj Mukherji (D)
33. ▌Brian P. Stack (D)
34. ▌Britnee Timberlake (D)
35. ▌Benjie Wimberly (D)
36. ▌Paul Sarlo (D)
37. ▌Gordon M. Johnson (D)
38. ▌Joseph Lagana (D)
39. ▌Holly Schepisi (R)
40. ▌Kristin Corrado (R)

* ▌Democratic (25)
* ▌Republican (15)

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Members of the New Jersey General Assembly

221st Legislature (2024–2025)

Speaker of the General Assembly
Craig Coughlin (D)
Speaker pro tempore
Annette Quijano (D)
Majority Leader
Louis Greenwald (D)
Minority Leader
John DiMaio (R)

1. ▌Antwan McClellan (R)
▌Erik K. Simonsen (R)
2. ▌Don Guardian (R)
▌Claire Swift (R)
3. ▌David Bailey (D)
▌Heather Simmons (D)
4. ▌Dan Hutchison (D)
▌Cody Miller (D)
5. ▌Bill Moen (D)
▌William Spearman (D)
6. ▌Louis Greenwald (D)
▌Melinda Kane (D)
7. ▌Carol A. Murphy (D)
▌Balvir Singh (D)
8. ▌Andrea Katz (D)
▌Michael Torrissi (R)
9. ▌Greg Myhre (R)
▌Brian E. Rumpf (R)
10. ▌Paul Kanitra (R)
▌Gregory P. McGuckin (R)
11. ▌Margie Donlon (D)
▌Luanne Peterpaul (D)
12. ▌Robert D. Clifton (R)
▌Alex Sauickie (R)
13. ▌Vicky Flynn (R)
▌Gerard Scharfenberger (R)
14. ▌Wayne DeAngelo (D)
▌Tennille McCoy (D)
15. ▌Verlina Reynolds-Jackson (D)
▌Anthony Verrelli (D)

16. ▌Mitchelle Drulis (D)
▌Roy Freiman (D)
17. ▌Joseph Danielsen (D)
▌Kevin Egan (D)
18. ▌Robert Karabinchak (D)
▌Sterley Stanley (D)
19. ▌Craig Coughlin (D)
▌Yvonne Lopez (D)
20. ▌Reginald Atkins (D)
▌Annette Quijano (D)
21. ▌Michele Matsikoudis (R)
▌Nancy Munoz (R)
22. ▌Linda S. Carter (D)
▌James J. Kennedy (D)
23. ▌John DiMaio (R)
▌Erik Peterson (R)
24. ▌Dawn Fantasia (R)
▌Mike Inganamort (R)
25. ▌Christian Barranco (R)
▌Aura K. Dunn (R)
26. ▌Brian Bergen (R)
▌Jay Webber (R)
27. ▌Rosy Bagolie (D)
▌Alixon Collazos-Gill (D)
28. ▌Garnet Hall (D)
▌Cleopatra Tucker (D)
29. ▌Eliana Pintor Marin (D)
▌Shanique Speight (D)
30. ▌Avi Schnall (D)
▌Sean T. Kean (R)
31. ▌Barbara McCann Stamato (D)
▌William Sampson (D)
32. ▌John Allen (D)
▌Jessica Ramirez (D)
33. ▌Julio Marenco (D)
▌Gabe Rodriguez (D)
34. ▌Carmen Morales (D)
▌Michael Venezia (D)
35. ▌Shavonda E. Sumter (D)
▌Al Abdelaziz (D)
36. ▌Clinton Calabrese (D)
▌Gary Schaer (D)
37. ▌Shama Haider (D)
▌Ellen Park (D)
38. ▌Lisa Swain (D)
▌Chris Tully (D)
39. ▌Robert Auth (R)
▌John V. Azzariti (R)
40. ▌Al Barlas (R)
▌Christopher DePhillips (R)

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