Relates to the transparency and quality of care of operators of adult care facilities
A.1119 strengthens transparency about adult care facility operators and boosts oversight of care quality for families and regulators.
A.1119 strengthens transparency about adult care facility operators and boosts oversight of care quality for families and regulators.
Title: Relates to the transparency and quality of care of operators of adult care facilities
Status: PRINT NUMBER 1119A
Introduced: January 9, 2024
Primary sponsor: Assemblymember Phara Souffrant Forrest
Cosponsors: Sarahana Shrestha; Nikki Lucas; Jo Anne Simon; Chantel Jackson; Eddie Gibbs; Jessica Gonzalez-Rojas; Deborah Glick; Maritza Davila; Rebecca Seawright; Zohran Mamdani; Steven Raga; Karines Reyes; Harvey Epstein
Related/companion: S.1678; prior-session: A.9321, A.1124
Note on available text: The legislative materials you provided include metadata and procedural history for A.1119 (Print No. 1119A) but the “Introduced Version” text in your packet appears to be unrelated (it is a New Jersey tax deduction statute). The actual bill text for A.1119 (the adult care facility transparency/quality measure) was not included. The summary below is therefore based on the bill title, sponsors, committee referrals, and typical legislative intent for bills of this subject. For a legally precise summary of operative provisions, please provide the bill text or a link to the official bill.
A.1119 is intended to increase transparency about adult care facility (ACF) operators and to strengthen oversight of quality of care provided in those facilities. The stated aim (from the title) is to ensure families, regulators, and the public can access meaningful information about who operates ACFs, their performance, and any deficiencies that affect resident care.
Because the bill text was not provided, these are commonly used types of provisions for legislation with this purpose:
- Mandatory disclosure of operator information (owners, corporate parent, management companies, and key executives) to the State Department of Health and to consumers.
- Public posting or reporting of quality metrics (inspection results, violations, staffing levels, incident reports, complaints, and enforcement actions).
- Requirements that operators submit periodic compliance reports and staffing plans; possibly minimum staffing or training standards.
- Enhanced reporting and transparency regarding abuse/neglect investigations, infection-control outcomes, and resident transfers.
- Recordkeeping obligations and civil penalties for nondisclosure or failure to comply.
- Provisions protecting whistleblowers and establishing timelines for remediation and public notice after serious deficiencies.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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