NJ A337

Creates disorderly persons offenses for intimidating, threatening, or coercing election officials or election workers in writing or via electronic means while they perform their duties

Establishes a disorderly persons offense for attempting to induce an election official to violate their duty or for knowingly preventing election officials or workers from performing official duties

Makes it a disorderly persons offense to knowingly post personal information online about an election official or their immediate family when it poses an imminent and serious threat to their safety

Allows election workers to submit written requests to the Division of Elections to remove their personal information (home address, phone number, email, photographs, vehicle information) from publicly available Internet records

Existing crimes of intimidating voters or fraudulently affecting elections remain second-degree crimes, with election officials who commit such offenses permanently barred from serving