The proposed bill amends New Jersey's expungement laws to significantly broaden eligibility for individuals seeking to have their criminal records expunged. Key changes include the removal of the cap on the number of convictions a person may expunge and the elimination of restrictions on the number of times an individual can apply for expungement. The bill allows individuals with one or more convictions to apply for expungement after a waiting period of five years from their most recent conviction, provided they have completed any court-ordered financial assessments. Additionally, it clarifies that certain minor offenses related to marijuana possession will not be classified as crimes, making them eligible for expungement, and allows individuals to apply for expungement even with outstanding financial obligations if they can demonstrate compliance with payment plans or compelling circumstances. Furthermore, the bill introduces specific legal language changes, such as allowing individuals with multiple disorderly persons offenses to apply for expungement under certain conditions and clarifying that certain drug-related convictions will be treated as disorderly persons offenses for expungement purposes. It also repeals N.J.S.2C:52-32, which previously limited expungement relief based on the number of convictions. Overall, the bill aims to simplify the expungement process and expand access to relief, facilitating the reintegration of individuals with criminal records into society.