New Jersey A 4892: Establishes conditions for operation of school-based health centers.
Status: Introduced in the Assembly, Referred to Assembly Education Committee (as of 2024-10-17)
State: New Jersey · Session: 221 · Bill: A 4892
Subjects: SCH BOARDS
Sponsors: Kean, Sean T.
Bill Text
A4892 ASSEMBLY, No. 4892 STATE OF NEW JERSEY 222nd LEGISLATURE � INTRODUCED MAY 7, 2026 Sponsored by: Assemblywoman� VERLINA REYNOLDS-JACKSON District 15 (Hunterdon and Mercer) Assemblywoman� TENNILLE R. MCCOY District 14 (Mercer and Middlesex) Co-Sponsored by: Assemblywoman Murphy, Assemblymen Spearman, Karabinchak, Calabrese, Assemblywoman Carter, Assemblyman Stanley, Assemblywomen Haider, Tucker and Assemblyman Venezia SYNOPSIS ���� Establishes Office of Clean Energy Equity in BPU; directs establishment of certain clean energy, energy efficiency, and energy storage programs for overburdened communities; makes change to community solar program. CURRENT VERSION OF TEXT ���� As introduced. �� An Act concerning clean energy, energy efficiency, and energy storage programs for overburdened communities, supplementing and amending P.L.2018, c.17, and supplementing Title 34 of the Revised Statutes and P.L.1975, c.217 (C.52:27D-119 et seq.). ���� Be It Enacted by the Senate and General Assembly of the State of New Jersey: ���� 1.��� (New section)� a.� There is established in the Board of Public Utilities an Office of Clean Energy Equity.� The office shall promote, guide, and oversee the equitable deployment of clean energy, energy efficiency, and energy storage programs and technologies in overburdened communities, and the equitable provision of the tangible benefits of clean energy, increased energy efficiency, and energy storage at the household and community level, including clean energy asset ownership, energy cost savings, and employment and economic opportunities, to overburdened communities. ���� b.��� The board shall: ���� (1)�� establish onsite solar or community solar programs, including, but not limited to, programs using solar facilities installed, owned, and operated by independent, non-utility providers, which benefit 250,000 low income households or 35 percent of the low income households in the State, whichever is larger, by 2030, with the goal of reducing these households� average energy burden to below six percent of household income, as defined by the United States Department of Energy Low Income Energy Affordability Data Tool.� The board may implement the programs required pursuant to this paragraph in conjunction with existing renewable energy and energy efficiency programs or services; and ���� (2)�� require the establishment of a minimum of 1,600 megawatt hours of energy storage in overburdened communities, capable of delivering 400 megawatts of power, by 2030, which shall be sited in public facilities, as part of a microgrid connected to a public facility serving as a community energy resiliency hub, be directly sited in low income households, or be sited so as to otherwise increase the resiliency and reduce the energy burden of overburdened communities.� In establishing the energy storage required pursuant to this paragraph, the office shall ensure that a community energy resilience hub is powered by clean energy, is community-based and community-centric, is inclusive of community-based organizations, and prioritizes the deployment of energy services to local residents during natural disasters. ���� c.���� The board, in cooperation with the Office of Clean Energy Equity, shall: ���� (1)�� integrate workforce development training into all clean energy and energy storage programs established by the board; ���� (2)�� provide outreach and recruitment campaign grants to community-based organizations to increase participation by residents of overburdened communities in clean energy and energy efficiency programs by hiring residents to conduct outreach and public education in those communities; ���� (3)�� develop, in coordination with community-based organizations, outreach materials concerning the provisions of this act in multiple languages that are easy to deliver through multiple media; ���� (4)�� appoint a community liaison and establish an advisory board consisting of representatives of overburdened communities responsible for conducting an internal and external review and evaluation of all clean energy and energy storage programs available to overburdened communities and provide annual recommendations to the board on unmet needs in overburdened communities and suggestions for improvements to those programs; and ���� (5)�� coordinate with the Department of Labor and Workforce Development concerning the requirements of section 2 of P.L. , c. (C.����� ) (pending before the Legislature as this bill) and with the Department of Community Affairs concerning the requirements of section 3 of P.L.��� , c.�� (C.����� ) (pending before the Legislature as this bill). ���� d.��� (1) The board shall direct no less than 10 percent of the board�s annual total clean energy budget, or at least $50 million annually, whichever is greater, to the Office of Clean Energy Equity to implement the provisions of this
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