This bill establishes the crime of doxxing in New Jersey, defining it as the act of knowingly disclosing another person's personal identifying information without their consent, with the intent to subject that person or their close relations to violence, stalking, physical restraint, or mental anguish. The bill outlines specific conditions under which doxxing occurs, including creating a substantial risk of serious bodily injury or physical harm, or inflicting mental anguish that causes fear for safety. A "close relation" is broadly defined to include various family members, household members, and individuals with significant personal or professional relationships.

The legislation also provides defenses against doxxing charges, stating that disclosures made in good faith to inform the public or law enforcement about unlawful conduct, or during official investigations, do not constitute a violation. Additionally, there is a rebuttable presumption that the actor did not intend to cause harm if the information was disclosed for the purpose of reporting on public officials or engaging in constitutionally protected activities. Violations of this law are classified as a fourth-degree crime, escalating to a third-degree crime if they result in serious bodily injury, physical harm, or stalking. Penalties include imprisonment and fines, depending on the degree of the crime.