New Jersey A3561 establishes the crime of doxxing, with penalties based on resulting harm.

New Jersey A3561 establishes the crime of doxxing, which occurs when someone knowingly discloses another person's personal identifying information without consent, intending to cause harm. The crime is a fourth degree unless it results in serious bodily injury, physical harm, or stalking, in which case it is a third degree crime. The bill also establishes a rebuttable presumption that the actor did not intend harm if the disclosure was made in good faith to report unlawful conduct by public officials or law enforcement, or to report lawful and constitutionally protected activities.

New Jersey A3561 establishes the crime of doxxing, with penalties based on resulting harm.

New Jersey A3561 establishes the crime of doxxing, which occurs when someone knowingly discloses another person's personal identifying information without consent, intending to cause harm. The crime is a fourth degree unless it results in serious bodily injury, physical harm, or stalking, in which case it is a third degree crime. The bill also establishes a rebuttable presumption that the actor did not intend harm if the disclosure was made in good faith to report unlawful conduct by public officials or law enforcement, or to report lawful and constitutionally protected activities.