The bill establishes the Cyber Security Reserve Corps within the Office of Information Technology in New Jersey, aimed at developing expertise and preparing for cyber security emergencies. This volunteer force will assist in cyber security risk management and provide response assistance during critical cyber incidents. The reserve corps will be headquartered in Atlantic City, staffed by at least two full-time personnel to manage operations, recruitment, and purchasing. To qualify as a member, volunteers must have a minimum of two years of experience in information security, pass a series of competency tests, and commit to at least 10 days of training annually. Members will serve without compensation but can be reimbursed for necessary expenses.

Additionally, the bill creates a framework of cooperation between the reserve corps and various organizations, including counties, municipalities, and the National Guard, to ensure coordinated responses to cyber security threats. It establishes the Cyber Security Reserve Corps Fund, which will receive an appropriation of $500,000 from the General Fund to support the corps' activities, including volunteer management, training, and equipment purchases. The Chief Technology Officer will oversee the corps and ensure that all members meet the established qualifications and standards.