New Jersey bill A619 establishes the crime of doxxing, with penalties based on resulting harm.

New Jersey bill A619 creates the crime of doxxing, defined as knowingly disclosing personal identifying information without consent to cause harm. Doxxing is a fourth-degree crime, punishable by up to 18 months in prison, a $10,000 fine, or both, unless it results in serious bodily injury, physical harm, or stalking, in which case it becomes a third-degree crime with harsher penalties. Exemptions exist for disclosures made in good faith to the public or law enforcement, or for lawful, constitutionally protected activities. The bill takes effect immediately.

New Jersey bill A619 establishes the crime of doxxing, with penalties based on resulting harm.

New Jersey bill A619 creates the crime of doxxing, defined as knowingly disclosing personal identifying information without consent to cause harm. Doxxing is a fourth-degree crime, punishable by up to 18 months in prison, a $10,000 fine, or both, unless it results in serious bodily injury, physical harm, or stalking, in which case it becomes a third-degree crime with harsher penalties. Exemptions exist for disclosures made in good faith to the public or law enforcement, or for lawful, constitutionally protected activities. The bill takes effect immediately.