New Jersey, choose your legislators wisely this November!

Where do the legislators you will vote into office stand on these critical health freedom issues that will be up for consideration in the coming session?

Our Stand

As New Jersey’s general election approaches on Tuesday, November 2, a handful of critical issues make voter participation essential. Do you know where your legislators stand? With all 40 senate seats, all 80 assembly seats, and the governor’s seat being voted on this year, now is the time to ensure that your elected officials will protect your religious freedoms, your health freedoms, and your bodily autonomy.
Masking of NJ residents and students has been a heavily debated topic since the beginning of the pandemic. Will your legislators support your right as an adult to choose whether to wear a mask? Will they support your parental right to choose whether to mask your child? For more information about masks, see our face mask FAQ. Will they support S3879/A5830 that “prohibits requiring students to wear face masks in schools and on school buses” (3879_I1.PDF (state.nj.us))
NJ is being offered $267 MILLION in grant funding by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and the US Department of Health & Human Services (HHS) Department to implement testing of teachers & students on school campuses. Do your representatives support turning schools into testing sites and will parents be provided informed consent and the option to opt-out?
How our incoming legislature votes on these bills will greatly impact our future freedoms:
- Bill S902/A969 “clarifies statutory exemptions from mandatory immunization requirements for child-care centers and school attendance.” It essentially eliminates religious exemptions to vaccines for all NJ school children!
- Bill A5607/S3681 “prohibits discrimination against individuals who have not received COVID-19 vaccine.”
- Bill A5096 “restricts establishment of mandates to become vaccinated against COVID-19” and prohibits private businesses from requiring the COVID-19 vaccine.
- Bill A5610/S3674 “prohibits state from requiring private businesses to confirm individuals received COVID-19 vaccine for entry.”
Your legislators will vote on these key pieces of legislation in the upcoming session. Where does each legislator stand on each issue? Contact them now to find out so that you can vote intelligently.
For more information read our Call to Action, below.

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Call-To-Action

With critical pieces of legislation awaiting the coming New Jersey legislative session, it’s never been more important to choose the right people to lead us forward.

Do your legislators believe that they have the right to dictate the medical care of their constituents? Or do they rightly understand that the government has no place in making your individual health care decisions?

Masking of NJ residents and students has been a heavily debated topic since the beginning of the pandemic. Will your legislators support your right as an adult to choose whether to wear a mask? Will they support your parental right to choose whether to mask your child?

In addition to discussion of mask mandates, these bills will be up for a vote during the coming session:

Bill S902/A969 “clarifies statutory exemptions from mandatory immunization requirements for child-care centers and school attendance.” It essentially eliminates religious exemptions to vaccines for all NJ school children.
Bill A5607/S3681 “prohibits discrimination against individuals who have not received COVID-19 vaccine.”
Bill A5096 “restricts establishment of mandates to become vaccinated against COVID-19” and prohibits private businesses from requiring the COVID-19 vaccine.
Bill A5610/S3674 “prohibits state from requiring private businesses to confirm individuals received COVID-19 vaccine for entry.”

Keep in mind that, as we learned from Leah Wilson’s interview with Alison McDowell, vaccine passports are less about protecting people and more about controlling them. And now is the time to ensure that we limit governmental control to the power designated to it by the U.S. Constitution.

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