Let's Celebrate

[October 2026]

In a landmark victory for religious freedom, a New Jersey jury awarded Teddy DeBlasio $671,000 after he was fired by Essex County for refusing the COVID-19 injection. DeBlasio, a Christian, proved the county practiced blatant discrimination by denying his religious exemption while rubber-stamping requests for Muslim employees. This verdict exposes the hypocrisy of vaccine mandates, which prioritized bureaucratic compliance over fundamental rights. It is a righteous win against the secular tyranny that sought to punish those who stood by their conscience.

[June 2025]

A June 2025 Parental Rights Coalition survey of nearly 1,000 people state-wide shows overwhelming agreement:

95% say parents must consent to their children's healthcare

83% want to be informed of all matters affecting their kids

88% want full curriculum transparency

92% oppose automatic enrollment in state vaccine databases

These aren't fringe views.
This is New Jersey. This is us.

[September 2026]

In September, 2026, the Colts Neck school board took a vital stand for families by requiring schools to notify parents if a child changes gender identity. For too long, state policies have driven a wedge between households and schools by promoting secrecy.

Parents, not bureaucrats, possess the fundamental right and duty to guide their children’s upbringing, well-being, and mental health. Concealing life-altering choices usurps that authority. This policy rightfully restores transparency, protects family integrity, and puts parents back in charge where they belong.

[March 2025] 

Hospitals are handing out forms asking pregnant and post-partum mothers the gender identity and sexual orientation of their babies, according to a patient in South Jersey.

“What sex was your baby assigned at birth?”

“Which of the following best describes your baby? Lesbian or gay; straight or heterosexual, bisexual, questioning/unsure, prefer not to answer.”

The form from Inspira Health explains the questions are required under state law, and to help the hospital fulfill its mission “to provide a safe and compassionate experience.”

The 2021 law required medical professionals to ask patients not only about their race and ethnicity, but their gender identity and sexual orientation, as well. Patient participation is voluntary.

https://www.nj.com/politics/2025/03/mom-shocked-and-disgusted-by-nj-hospital-form-asking-babys-sexual-orientation.html

Image Credit The New Jersey Project 

[March 2025]

The Cranford Public Library (CPL)  created a free, self-care pantry in the teen section of the library, stocked with everything from feminine hygiene products to lip balm.  

“The pantry allows anyone in need of items such as menstrual products the opportunity to help themselves without cost or embarrassment,” said library director Kathryn Cannarozzi.

The initial selection of items available included condoms and Plan B, an emergency contraceptive pill that prevents pregnancy after unprotected sex.  Both are available for sale at pharmacies, drugstores, and online, and there are no age restrictions for purchase. 

However, after public outcry, “Some of the items have been removed and the Library is establishing a policy to set parameters on items included,” said Cannarozzi. “As always, the Library is committed to serving the needs of the Cranford community in any way  possible.”  possible.” [March 2025]

https://www.tapinto.net/towns/cranford/sections/health-and-wellness/articles/cranford-public-library-takes-contraception-out-of-self-care-pantry

Image Credit The New Jersey Project 

[March 2025]

A New Jersey elementary school canceled a second-grade field trip to a center named for women’s rights icon Alice Paul after a barrage of online bullying created a security risk, the school district’s superintendent said.

Fleetwood Elementary School in Mount Laurel had been sending students to the Alice Paul Institute — recently renamed the Alice Paul Center for Gender Justice — for at least a couple of decades without incident, Mount Laurel Schools Superintendent George J. Rafferty told NJ Advance Media.

Three teachers were planning to accompany 76 second graders to the Burlington County center April 4, Rafferty said.

The students were slated to learn about leadership and civic engagement at the center named after one of the state’s leading historic figures in the women’s suffrage movement.

However, a letter about the trip began to circulate on social media and conservative sites in recent days. Some questioned whether the second graders were being exposed to “gender ideology propaganda during school hours.”

https://www.nj.com/education/2025/03/nj-school-cancels-2nd-grade-trip-to-gender-justice-center-after-online-backlash.html

Image Credit The New Jersey Project