New Jersey S 3641: Requires pharmaceutical manufacturers to institute drug take back programs and certain pharmacies to become authorized collectors of unused drugs.
Status: Introduced in the Senate, Referred to Senate Health, Human Services and Senior Citizens Committee (as of 2019-05-13)
State: New Jersey · Session: 218 · Bill: S 3641
Subjects: DRUG ABUSE, PHARMACEUTIC
Sponsors: Cryan, Joseph P.
Bill Text
S3641 SENATE, No. 3641 STATE OF NEW JERSEY 222nd LEGISLATURE � INTRODUCED FEBRUARY 24, 2026 Sponsored by: Senator� LINDA R. GREENSTEIN District 14 (Mercer and Middlesex) Co-Sponsored by: Senator Burgess SYNOPSIS ���� Requires landlord to provide written explanation for rent increase on tenant of senior citizen housing project. CURRENT VERSION OF TEXT ���� As introduced. �� An Act requiring written explanation for certain rent increases and amending P.L.1974, c.49. ���� Be It Enacted by the Senate and General Assembly of the State of New Jersey: ���� 1.��� Section 2 of P.L.1974, c.49 (C.2A:18-61.1) is amended to read as follows: ���� 2.��� No lessee or tenant or the assigns, under-tenants or legal representatives of such lessee or tenant may be removed by the Superior Court from any house, building, mobile home or land in a mobile home park or tenement leased for residential purposes, other than (1) owner-occupied premises with not more than two rental units or a hotel, motel or other guest house or part thereof rented to a transient guest or seasonal tenant; (2) a dwelling unit which is held in trust on behalf of a member of the immediate family of the person or persons establishing the trust, provided that the member of the immediate family on whose behalf the trust is established permanently occupies the unit; and (3) a dwelling unit which is permanently occupied by a member of the immediate family of the owner of that unit, provided, however, that exception (2) or (3) shall apply only in cases in which the member of the immediate family has a developmental disability, except upon establishment of one of the following grounds as good cause: ���� a.���� The person fails to pay rent due and owing under the lease whether the same be oral or written; provided that, for the purposes of this section, any portion of rent unpaid by a tenant to a landlord but utilized by the tenant to continue utility service to the rental premises after receiving notice from an electric, gas, water or sewer public utility that such service was in danger of discontinuance based on nonpayment by the landlord, shall not be deemed to be unpaid rent. ���� b.��� The person has continued to be, after written notice to cease, so disorderly as to destroy the peace and quiet of the occupants or other tenants living in said house or neighborhood. ���� c.���� The person has willfully or by reason of gross negligence caused or allowed destruction, damage or injury to the premises. ���� d.��� The person has continued, after written notice to cease, to substantially violate or breach any of the landlord's rules and regulations governing said premises, provided such rules and regulations are reasonable and have been accepted in writing by the tenant or made a part of the lease at the beginning of the lease term. ���� e.���� (1)� The person has continued, after written notice to cease, to substantially violate or breach any of the covenants or agreements contained in the lease for the premises where a right of reentry is reserved to the landlord in the lease for a violation of such covenant or agreement, provided that such covenant or agreement is reasonable and was contained in the lease at the beginning of the lease term. ���� (2)�� In public housing under the control of a public housing authority or redevelopment agency, the person has substantially violated or breached any of the covenants or agreements contained in the lease for the premises pertaining to illegal uses of controlled dangerous substances, or other illegal activities, whether or not a right of reentry is reserved to the landlord in the lease for a violation of such covenant or agreement, provided that such covenant or agreement conforms to federal guidelines regarding such lease provisions and was contained in the lease at the beginning of the lease term. ���� f.���� The person has failed to pay rent after a valid written notice to quit and written notice of increase of said rent, provided the increase in rent is not unconscionable and complies with any and all other laws or municipal ordinances governing rent increases.� If the tenant is a resident of a senior citizen housing project, as defined in section 2 of P.L.1995, c.144 (C.2A:42-113), then the notice of increase in rent shall explain the reasons for the rent increase.� This explanation shall: ���� (1)� describe why the rent increase is not unconscionable; ���� (2)� confirm that the rent increase complies with all municipal ordinances, and other applicable laws, governing rent increases; and ���� (3)� list the expenses, if any, associated with the tenant�s unit, and with common areas of the property, as applicable, that have contributed to the need for a rent increase.� ���� g.��� The landlord or owner (1) seeks to permanently board up or demolish the premises because he has been cited by local or State housing inspectors f
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