The bill establishes the New Jersey Anti-Semitism Task Force, a permanent body within the Department of State, aimed at addressing and combating anti-Semitism in New Jersey. The task force will consist of 18 members, including legislative leaders, representatives from various organizations, and public members, with a focus on conducting research and developing recommendations to mitigate the harms caused by anti-Semitism. The task force is mandated to hold at least four public meetings annually, with at least one in-person meeting, and will issue an annual report to the Governor and Legislature detailing its findings and recommendations.

In its operations, the task force will identify and compile documentation related to the history and current status of anti-Semitism, particularly in New Jersey, and will address misconceptions, discrimination, and systemic issues affecting the Jewish community. The task force will also recommend educational initiatives and remedies based on its findings. The bill emphasizes the importance of public participation and transparency, ensuring that the task force's mission and procedures are publicized and that it invites testimony from experts and community members. The task force's first report is due within 12 months of its initial meeting.