This bill aims to prohibit deceptive marketing practices by substance use disorder treatment providers in New Jersey. It defines a "treatment provider" as a facility licensed for substance use disorder treatment or a recovery residence within the state. The bill mandates that all marketing and advertising materials from treatment providers must present accurate and complete information regarding the services offered, their locations, and the provider's name and brand.

Furthermore, the bill outlines specific unlawful practices for treatment providers, including making false statements about their network status, providing misleading information about their identity or contact details, and misrepresenting their services or geographic location. Violations of these provisions can result in civil penalties of up to $20,000 per violation. Individuals harmed by such deceptive practices are entitled to seek damages in court, with the potential for triple damages awarded. The Office of Licensing in the Department of Health is authorized to investigate violations and impose penalties, including the suspension or revocation of licenses or certifications.