The Senate President said he would make a last attempt to pass the bills in the Legislature during lame duck — before putting them before voters in 2020.

“Whenever the Legislature can’t do anything, they just punt it to the voters,” Trenton Mayor Reed Gusciora said Wednesday at the annual New Jersey League of Municipalities conference in Atlantic City.

Executive Order 92 is part of the governor's broader goal for the state to be 100 percent reliant on clean and renewable energy by the year 2050. The new 2035 goal for 7,500 megawatts replaces a prior goal set for 2030.

The move from Spatial Data Logic expands the business's services to include social media management and archiving, and customizable websites for municipalities.

The six-bill package stems from July recommendations made by a task force put together by the governor, which found that the practice has increased 40 percent in the state over 10 years.

The initiative is focused on calling attention to the thousands of people arrested in New Jersey annually – its name references the daily number – for low-level marijuana offenses, even during a time when many in New Jersey are pushing for full legalization.

Efforts to pass a measure during lame duck go up in smoke as Senate President Stephen Sweeney and Sen. Nicholas Scutari introduce a constitutional amendment Monday that would legalize the use of recreational cannabis for anyone at least 21 years of age, and establish a Cannabis Regulatory Commission to oversee the new market.

At a meeting of the Senate Select Committee on Economic Growth Strategies in Trenton on Monday, political powerbroker George Norcross spoke for the first time publicly about the nearly year-long investigation into New Jersey's, now-expired, corporate incentive programs.

The Legislature returns for two-month lame-duck session hoping to take on marijuana, shared services, plastic bag bans and tax incentives.

"From the company standpoint, they want somebody who can fit into specific jobs. The companies have a need, and look at the skillsets of military people with knowledge," said Bob Hoberman, New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs principal staff officer and leader of the Military Skills Council.

The queries revolve around the $39 million tax break application submitted by Cooper University Health Care, where George Norcross is board chair, and an $86 million tax break application for insurance company Conner Strong & Buckelew, where he is an executive.

Under Paul’s Law, the parents or guardians of the student would inform the school nurse, who would then develop both an individualized health care plan and an emergency plan for the students authorized to receive care.