2020-2021 New Jersey Legislative Scorecard
The following scorecard lists several key votes in the New Jersey Legislature in 2020-2022 and ranks their assemblymen and senators based on their fidelity to (U.S.) constitutional and limited government principles.
The selected votes may not be reflective of legislators' overall records. Their cumulative scores will change as we add more votes. Please check regularly for updates.
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Assembly Votes
1. Promoting Mail-in Voting
Loosens voting standards by extending deadlines on ballot receipt and election certification, allowing surrogates to request ballots for others, and creating vote-by-mail awareness materials.
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Constitutional Vote: No
2. Late-Term Abortions
Codifies into law an absolute "right" to abortion in New Jersey, including late-term abortion, and abortions performed by non-physicians.
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Constitutional Vote: No
3. Cancel the Con-Con
Rescinds New Jersey's prior resolutions calling on Congress to organize a constitutional convention.
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Constitutional Vote: Yes
4. Teaching Far-Left Identity Extremism
Requires New Jersey school districts to add radical lesson plans on diversity and equity to K-12 public school curriculums.
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Constitutional Vote: No
5. Limiting Consumer Choice
Establishes minimum energy and water efficiency standards for a wide-ranging variety of consumer goods, including showerheads and computers.
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Constitutional Vote: No
6. Affirmative Action Police Hiring
AB2394 creates recruitment and selection programs to increase police hirings of women and minorities, with a reporting requirement.
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Constitutional Vote: No
How did they vote?
Legend:
Constitutional
Unconstitutional
Did not vote
Average Freedom Score by Party
| Party | Score |
|---|---|
| Democrat | 15.8% |
| Republican | 61.5% |
