reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 25 - METHODS, DEVICES AND SYSTEMS FOR INDIRECT APPORTIONMENT OF HEATING COSTS IN MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Section 5:10-25.2 - Application to the Department

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Any manufacturer,
				distributor or other person seeking approval for use of a device or system of
				devices for indirect apportionment of heating costs in a multiple dwelling shall
				submit two copies of the following information, as well as the appropriate fee, at
				such time as the fee shall be determined in accordance with
				5:23-4.20(d), to the
				Bureau of Construction Project Review, PO Box 817, Trenton, NJ 08625. The Bureau of
				Construction Project Review will forward one copy of the information document to the
				Bureau:
1. The name and address and social security
				or taxpayer identification number of the applicant for approval;
2. The name and address of the general partner(s)
				or corporate officer(s), if applicable;
3. A description of the device or system of
				devices, including a narrative description, schematics, and any test certifications
				or listings of components;
4. A
				description of the method for computing energy consumption based on measurements
				recorded by the device or system of devices, using commonly recognized standard
				American units;
5. A description of any
				calculations used to convert standard units and any subsequent calculations used to
				arrive at occupant usage; and
6. A
				description of any calculations used to arrive at a unit cost charged
				occupants.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 25 - METHODS, DEVICES AND SYSTEMS FOR INDIRECT APPORTIONMENT OF HEATING COSTS IN MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Section 5:10-25.3 - Criteria for acceptance

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Before accepting a
				device or system of devices for indirect apportionment of heating costs for use in
				multiple dwellings, the Bureau, after consultation with the Bureau of Construction
				Project Review, shall be satisfied that it is:
1.
				Reliable and accurate;
2. Subject to an
				appropriate inspection and maintenance schedule;
3. Capable of equitably measuring distribution of
				energy to all occupancies based on actual usage;
4. Equipped with individual thermostats for each
				dwelling unit;
5. Designed to produce
				itemized billing statements, or to produce data for itemized billing statements,
				based on actual use in each dwelling unit; and,
6. Not designed so as to include additional costs
				or usages, whether apportioned or not, in the data or billings for individual
				dwelling units.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 25 - METHODS, DEVICES AND SYSTEMS FOR INDIRECT APPORTIONMENT OF HEATING COSTS IN MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Section 5:10-25.4 - Approval of methods, devices and systems

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) When the Bureau of
				Construction Project Review is satisfied that a device or system proposed to be used
				complies with 5:10-25.3, it shall issue a letter of
				technical adequacy to the Bureau and shall place such device or system on the list
				that it maintains. When the Bureau has determined that all requirements of P.L.
				1991, c.453 and of this subchapter are met, it shall issue to the applicant a notice
				of approval of the method, device or system; provided, however, that any such notice
				of approval shall be subject to, and contingent upon, receipt by the Bureau of a
				copy of the certificate of approval issued by the local construction official for
				the installation of the device or system.
(b) The Bureau, with the assistance of the Bureau
				of Construction Project Review or of local construction officials, may make such
				inquiries and inspections regarding the use and installation of methods, devices and
				systems for indirect apportionment of heating costs in multiple dwellings as it may
				deem necessary in order to properly enforce P.L. 1991, c.453 and this
				subchapter.
(c) The Bureau shall revoke
				any notice of approval of a method, device or system for the indirect apportionment
				of heating costs if the use, installation or operation of such method, device or
				system is in violation of P.L. 1991, c.453 or of this subchapter.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 25 - METHODS, DEVICES AND SYSTEMS FOR INDIRECT APPORTIONMENT OF HEATING COSTS IN MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Section 5:10-25.5 - Maintenance requirements

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The owner of a
				multiple dwelling in which a device or system for indirect apportionment of heating
				costs has been installed shall maintain the device or system, and cause it to be
				inspected, in accordance with the inspection and maintenance schedule filed as part
				of the application for approval and approved by the Bureau.
(b) The owner shall at all times have available
				for examination by the Bureau's representatives documentation evidencing the
				maintenance and inspection of the device or system in accordance with the approved
				schedule.
(c) Complaints concerning
				methods, devices or systems for indirect apportionment of heating costs in multiple
				dwellings may be filed with the Bureau. Any such complaint shall include all
				available relevant information.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 26 - VACANT BUILDINGS › Section 5:10-26.1 - Prevention of access

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) In buildings where
				all dwelling units have been unoccupied for a period of 60 days or more, it shall be
				the duty of the owner to close all windows, doors and other openings with plywood or
				by other suitable means so that access into the buildings is prevented.
(b) The provisions of (a) above shall not apply
				to:
1. Any building which is unoccupied because of
				a current alteration being performed under application and plan approved by the
				construction official having jurisdiction;
2. Any building which is unoccupied because of
				being used exclusively as a seasonal resort building;
3. Dormitories which are not normally in use
				during a portion of the calendar year.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 26 - VACANT BUILDINGS › Section 5:10-26.2 - Buildings ordered vacated

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
In any building which has become unoccupied by reason of having
				  been ordered vacated by the Bureau pursuant to
				  55:13A-17, it shall be unlawful for the
				  owner thereof to cause or permit such building to be used in whole or in part for
				  living purposes, other than by a janitor, superintendent or resident caretaker,
				  until the violation(s) upon which the order to vacate was based shall have been
				  abated.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 27 - CHILD-PROTECTION WINDOW GUARDS › Section 5:10-27.1 - Child-protection window guards; when required

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Except as provided
				in (b) below, the owner or other person responsible for the management or control of
				a multiple dwelling shall, upon the written request of a tenant of a unit in which a
				child or children 10 years of age or under reside or are regularly present for a
				substantial period of time, provide, install and maintain approved child-protection
				window guards on the windows of the dwelling unit and on any windows in the public
				halls of the multiple dwelling.
(b) The
				requirements of this subchapter shall not apply to:
1. Any window, which gives access to a fire
				escape;
2. Any window, which is not
				designed to open;
3. Any unit that is
				owner-occupied;
4. Any seasonal rental
				units; or
5. Any window on the first
				floor if the sill of such window is six feet or less above grade as measured at the
				location of the window and there is no hazardous condition at that location that
				would necessitate the installation of a window guard.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 27 - CHILD-PROTECTION WINDOW GUARDS › Section 5:10-27.2 - General installation requirements

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Window guards shall
				be installed in accordance with all applicable requirements of the State Uniform
				Construction Code, N.J.A.C. 5:23, and with manufacturer's instructions.
(b) Any window guard installed on an emergency
				egress window shall be releasable or removable from the inside without use of a key,
				tool or excessive force. For purposes of this subchapter, an "emergency egress
				window" is any window in a sleeping room located on the second or third floor, other
				than a window providing access to a fire escape.
(c) Any window guard installed on a window that is
				not an emergency egress window, including any window in a unit located above the
				third floor and any window in a room on the second or third floor that is not a
				sleeping room, shall be designed, constructed and installed so that it cannot be
				removed, opened or dislodged without the use of a key or tool; provided, however,
				that no window guard shall be installed on any window giving access to a fire
				escape.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 27 - CHILD-PROTECTION WINDOW GUARDS › Section 5:10-27.3 - Common interest communities

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) For purposes of this
				subchapter:
1. "Common interest community" means a
				horizontal property regime, condominium, cooperative or mutual housing corporation,
				in which some of the property, known as "common elements," is owned by all of the
				unit owners as tenants-in-common; and
2.
				"Unit owners' association" means the association organized for the purpose of
				management of the common elements and facilities of a common interest
				community.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 27 - CHILD-PROTECTION WINDOW GUARDS › Section 5:10-27.4 - Specifications for window guards

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Window guards shall
				be so constructed as to reject the passage of a solid four-inch sphere at every
				space and interval.
(b) Window guards
				shall bear a 150 pound load at center span when extended to maximum width or shall
				meet the performance tests of ASTM F2006-00 or ASTM F2090-01a, incorporated herein
				by reference.
(c) Window guards shall be
				constructed of metal or of other material of comparable strength and durability and
				shall allow for the passage of natural light and ventilation, as required by
				N.J.A.C.
				5:10-16.
(d) Window guards shall be designed, constructed
				and installed so as to serve their intended protective purpose without any risk of
				collapse, breakage, spreading of the bars or other malfunction.
(e) Window guards shall protect the full openable
				area of each lower window. Installation of rigid metal stops in the upper tracks of
				a lower window, or other attempts to limit the ability to raise the lower window,
				shall not be an acceptable method of satisfying the requirements of this
				section.
(f) Window guards shall be
				securely fastened in order to bear the required load.
(g) All window guards shall be so designed and
				installed as to ensure that any space between the lowest section of the top
				horizontal bar of the window guard and the bottom of the upper sash is less than
				four inches.
(h) Screws used to mount
				window guards shall be:
1. Minimum size No. 10 and
				long enough to penetrate one inch into a wooden window frame; or
2. Of an adequate type, size and length to be
				securely fastened to a metal window frame.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 27 - CHILD-PROTECTION WINDOW GUARDS › Section 5:10-27.5 - Additional specifications for window guards for other than double hung windows

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Window guards
				intended for casements, sliders and other types or combinations of windows in which
				the height of the openings is not subject to limitation, shall be of such size as to
				fill the entire aperture, and shall reject passage of a solid four-inch sphere at
				every space or interval.
(b) Except as
				otherwise provided in (c) below, sliding windows and vertical pivoting windows may
				be equipped with stopping devices in place of window guards as follows:
1. For sliding windows, solid metal blocks,
				measuring at least one-half the depth of the window track and one-half the width,
				shall be securely fastened into the bottom and upper window tracks to prevent the
				window from opening four inches or more.
2. For vertical pivoting windows, metal stopping
				devices shall be securely fastened to the upper and lower window frames so as to
				prevent the window from pivoting open four inches or more. The height of the
				stopping devices shall extend no less than one inch nor more than two inches beyond
				the window frame as needed to stop the window. The protruding edge of the stopping
				device shall be smooth and rounded.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 27 - CHILD-PROTECTION WINDOW GUARDS › Section 5:10-27.6 - Prohibited acts

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
No person shall obstruct or interfere with the installation of
				  child-protection window guards required under P.L. 1995, c.120 and under this
				  subchapter, nor shall any person remove or otherwise render ineffective such window
				  guards; provided, however, that the owner or the representative of the owner may
				  remove window guards from an unoccupied unit or, with the consent of the tenant,
				  from a unit in which no child 10 years of age or under resides; and provided,
				  further, that the owner or the representative of the owner shall remove window
				  guards when requested to do so by the tenant in writing.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 27 - CHILD-PROTECTION WINDOW GUARDS › Appendix 27A - MODEL LEASE AND NOTICE PROVISION

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
MODEL LEASE AND NOTICE PROVISION
The owner (landlord) is required by law to provide, install and
				  maintain window guards in the apartment if a child or children 10 years of age or
				  younger is, or will be, living in the apartment or is, or will be, regularly present
				  there for a substantial period of time if the tenant gives the owner (landlord) a
				  written request that the window guards be installed. The owner (landlord) is also
				  required, upon the written request of the tenant, to provide, install and maintain
				  window guards in the hallways to which persons in the tenant's unit have access
				  without having to go out of the building. If the building is a condominium,
				  cooperative or mutual housing building, the owner (landlord) of the apartment is
				  responsible for installing and maintaining window guards in the apartment and the
				  association is responsible for installing and maintaining window guards in hallway
				  windows. Window guards are only required to be provided in first floor windows where
				  the window sill is more than six feet above grade or there are other hazardous
				  conditions that make installation of window guards necessary to protect the safety
				  of children.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 28 - CARBON MONOXIDE ALARMS › Section 5:10-28.1 - Carbon monoxide alarms

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Carbon monoxide alarms shall be installed and
				maintained in full operating condition in the following locations:
1. Single station carbon monoxide alarms shall be
				installed and maintained in the immediate vicinity of the sleeping area in every
				guestroom or dwelling unit in buildings that contain a fuel-burning appliance or
				that have an attached garage.
2. As an
				alternative to the requirements at (a)1 above, carbon monoxide alarms may be
				installed, in accordance with the Uniform Construction Code, N.J.A.C. 5:23. A copy
				of the certificate of approval issued by the local construction code enforcing
				agency shall be provided to the Bureau at the time of installation, at or after the
				time of inspection, or at any other time, as proof of installation, in accordance
				with the Uniform Construction Code. Devices may be installed in locations, as
				specified in the Uniform Construction Code, N.J.A.C. 5:23, or the Uniform Fire Code,
				N.J.A.C. 5:70.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10 - MAINTENANCE OF HOTELS AND MULTIPLE DWELLINGS › Subchapter 29 - HUMAN TRAFFICKING › Section 5:10-29.1 - Training on recognizing and reporting suspected human trafficking

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) All employees of
				hotels and motels working in management, at the front desk or in registration, in
				janitorial or housekeeping services, or in security shall be required to view an
				informational video on recognizing and reporting suspected human trafficking, and to
				verify to the owner or agent of the hotel or motel that they have done so.
1. The video is available in English and in
				Spanish on the Department's website at
http://www.nj.gov/dca/divisions/codes/resources/humantrafficking.html
.
2. A list of the names and positions of the
				current employees and the dates when the employee viewed the video shall be
				maintained with the hotel's or motel's records.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 1 - ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS › Section 5:10A-1.1 - Administration and enforcement

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) This chapter shall
				be administered and enforced by the Bureau of Housing Inspection.
(b) The Bureau may authorize any municipality or
				county, through its appropriate housing or health agencies, to perform maintenance
				inspections of proprietary campground facilities for the Bureau. Any authorization
				to perform inspections given to any municipality or county shall incorporate the
				provisions of 5:10-1.3(b)1, 2, 3, 4
				(with respect only to transfer of ownership), 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16,
				17i-iii and vi, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28; provided, however,
				that all references in incorporated provisions of
				5:10-1.3(b)  to
				"buildings" shall be deemed to refer to "proprietary campground
				facilities."
(c) In order to effectively
				discharge its responsibility to enforce the health and safety standards set forth in
				this chapter, the Bureau, in accordance with
				45:22A-54, shall have authority to
				issue cease and desist orders pursuant to
				45:22A-33, to seek injunctive relief
				and/or appointment of a receiver pursuant to
				45:22A-35, and to issue civil penalties
				pursuant to 45:22A-38.
(d) All proprietary campgrounds and all owners of
				units within proprietary campgrounds shall comply with this chapter and with all
				other applicable laws, rules and ordinances of any agency or political subdivision
				having jurisdiction.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 1 - ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS › Section 5:10A-1.2 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
The following words and terms, when used in this chapter, shall
				  have the following meanings, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise.
"Association" means a condominium association or cooperative
				  corporation or association that exercises control over a proprietary campground
				  facility.
"Authorized local agency" means a county or municipal housing or
				  health agency authorized to perform inspections for the Bureau pursuant to
				  5:10A-1.1(b).
"Bureau" means the Bureau of Housing Inspection in the Division of
				  Codes and Standards in the Department of Community Affairs.
"Proprietary campground facility" means any real property designed
				  and used for the purpose of camping and associated recreational uses under a
				  condominium or cooperative form of ownership.
"Units" means a campsite in a proprietary campground facility that
				  a person or group of persons has the right to use by virtue of ownership of either a
				  share in the association or of rights in real property subject to the control of the
				  association.
"Wilderness campground" means a portion of a proprietary
				  campground facility that is intended only for occasional use as an overnight tent
				  camping site and has no permanent structures or facilities.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 1 - ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS › Section 5:10A-1.3 - Certificate of registration

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Within 60 days of
				the effective date of this chapter, each association shall file, upon a form
				provided by the Bureau, a certificate of registration.
(b) Each such certificate shall be accompanied by
				a fee of $ 10.00.
(c) Each certificate
				shall state:
1. The name, principal office address
				and telephone number of the association;
2. Such description of the proprietary campground
				facility as will enable the Bureau to locate the same;
3. The name, address and telephone number of the
				president of the association or other officer having authority to make decisions
				concerning the management and operation of the proprietary campground
				facility;
4. The name, address and
				telephone number of the agent appointed by the association, pursuant to (f) below,
				for the purpose of receiving service of process and other orders or
				notices;
5. The name, address and
				telephone number of the manager who is at the facility and responsible for
				maintenance on a daily basis;
6. The
				total number of units in the proprietary campground facility and the number of
				units, if any, the rights to which have not yet been sold by the developer;
				and
7. Whether or not units in the
				proprietary campground facility were offered for sale in accordance with the Planned
				Real Estate Development Full Disclosure Act, P.L. 1977, c.419, and, if so, the date
				of registration by the Division of Codes and Standards (formerly Housing and
				Development).
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 1 - ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS › Section 5:10A-1.4 - Inspections

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The Bureau, either
				directly or through an authorized local agency, shall inspect each proprietary
				campground facility annually in order to ensure compliance with this
				chapter.
(b) In the event that any
				violation of this chapter is found to exist, the Bureau or the authorized local
				agency shall conduct such reinspections as may be necessary in order to ensure
				compliance.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 1 - ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS › Section 5:10A-1.5 - Inspection fees

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) After each
				inspection or reinspection conducted either by Bureau personnel or by an authorized
				local agency, the association shall pay an inspection fee to the Bureau.
(b) Inspection fees shall be as follows:
1. For an initial annual inspection, the
				association shall pay a base fee of $ 100.00, plus $ 1.00 per unit for each of the
				first 350 units and $ .50 per unit for each unit thereafter;
2. For each reinspection, the association shall
				pay a base fee of $ 100.00, plus $ 1.00 for each unit or structure requiring
				reinspection.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 1 - ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS › Section 5:10A-1.6 - Hearings

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) An association
				aggrieved by any notice or order issued by the Bureau under this chapter shall be
				entitled to an administrative hearing pursuant to the "Administrative Procedure
				Act," 52:14B-1 et seq.
(b) Hearings shall be conducted by the Office of
				Administrative Law and the final decision shall be issued by the Commissioner of
				Community Affairs.
(c) An application
				for a hearing shall be filed within 10 business days of receipt by the association
				of the notice or order complained of.
(d) Hearing applications shall be sent to the
				Hearing Coordinator, Department of Community Affairs, PO Box 802, Trenton, New
				Jersey 08625-0802.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 1 - ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS › Section 5:10A-1.7 - Construction

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
All construction involving buildings or structures in a
				  proprietary campground facility, whether such buildings or structures are permanent
				  or temporary, shall be in compliance with the State Uniform Construction Code
				  (N.J.A.C. 5:23) and local land use ordinances and regulations.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - MAINTENANCE STANDARDS › Section 5:10A-2.1 - Duties of association

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) It shall be the
				responsibility of the association to comply with all requirements set forth in this
				chapter.
(b) The association shall
				exercise its power under
				45:22A-51 to require unit owners to
				comply with the requirements of this chapter by, if necessary, issuing notices to
				cease and desist from violations and instituting proceedings for eviction and
				termination of contractual rights.
(c)
				During any period in which the proprietary campground facility, or any portion
				thereof, is occupied, the association shall not shut down or discontinue any
				service, facility, equipment or utility necessary for the continued habitability of
				the proprietary campground facility without the consent of the Bureau or the
				authorized local agency.
(d) The
				association shall appoint a manager who shall be responsible for the maintenance of
				the proprietary campground facility and who shall be at the facility at least once
				daily during all periods in which it is occupied. The manager shall maintain the
				facility in accordance with this chapter and shall be responsible for the
				maintenance of peace and good order within the facility. The name of the manager and
				the location and/or telephone number at which he or she may be contacted at any time
				shall be posted in a prominent location at the facility, together with the locations
				and telephone numbers of the nearest hospital and of the emergency medical services
				and police and fire departments serving the facility.
(e) The association shall take such legal measures
				as are available to it to prevent the use of any unit within a proprietary
				campground facility for purposes of domicile or permanent residency, unless such use
				is permitted by municipal ordinance.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - MAINTENANCE STANDARDS › Section 5:10A-2.2 - Access; roads and parking areas; location

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Each proprietary
				campground facility shall be provided with convenient access for the ingress and
				egress of traffic from a public road.
(b) Service roads within the proprietary
				campground facility shall be so located and constructed as to permit convenient and
				safe movement of traffic. Service roads intended to accommodate all recreational
				vehicles shall have a width of at least 10 feet per traffic lane and eight feet per
				parallel parking lane. Curves on such service roads shall have a minimum internal
				radius of 25 feet. Turnabouts shall be provided for all dead-end driveways over 100
				feet in length; turnabouts designed for recreational vehicles shall have a minimum
				internal radius of 25 feet.
(c) Service
				roads and parking areas shall be maintained free of potholes, dust nuisance and
				safety hazards.
(d) No unit shall be
				less than 50 feet from a public road right-of-way, nor less than 10 feet from a
				property line between the proprietary campground facility and other
				property.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - MAINTENANCE STANDARDS › Section 5:10A-2.3 - Unit density, area and layout

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The density of units
				in a proprietary campground facility shall not exceed an average of 25 units per
				acre.
(b) Each unit may accommodate one
				or more structures or vehicles occupied by persons within the same party, but in no
				case shall the total number of overnight occupants exceed a density of 200 persons
				per acre.
(c) Each unit shall include a
				minimum of 900 square feet of space, including a parking area.
(d) Each unit shall be well-drained and laid out
				in such a manner as to provide sufficient open and graded space for the
				accommodation of a structure or vehicle used for camping purposes and shall provide
				parking space for an automobile that will not interfere with the convenient and safe
				movement of traffic.
(e) Each unit shall
				be marked for identification. Such markers shall be easily readable from the
				driveways.
(f) Natural vegetative cover
				and other natural features shall be retained, protected and maintained so as to
				facilitate drainage, prevent erosion or gullying and preserve the scenic attributes
				of the area.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - MAINTENANCE STANDARDS › Section 5:10A-2.4 - Fireplaces

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) All fireplaces shall
				be located in safe and convenient locations where they will not constitute fire
				hazards to vegetation, undergrowth, trees, structures or vehicles.
(b) The Bureau or the authorized local agency may
				require the association to obtain documentation from the local fire official
				indicating compliance with (a) above.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - MAINTENANCE STANDARDS › Section 5:10A-2.5 - Water supply

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The water supply
				within the proprietary campground facility shall be adequate as to quantity and of a
				safe and sanitary quality and shall be from a public or private water supply system
				that is constructed, protected, operated and maintained in accordance with the New
				Jersey Safe Drinking Water Act (58:12A-1 et seq.), the
				rules adopted pursuant thereto by the Department of Environmental Protection
				(N.J.A.C. 7:10), and all other applicable laws, ordinances and regulations.
1. Records of compliance shall be available upon
				request to the Bureau or to a local agency enforcing this chapter.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - MAINTENANCE STANDARDS › Section 5:10A-2.7 - Water closet and shower building

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) If either water
				closet or shower facilities for both males and females are housed within the same
				structure, they shall be separated by a sound-resistant wall.
(b) All water closet and shower building doors to
				the exterior shall be self-closing and shall be screened by means of a vestibule or
				wall to prevent direct view of the interior when the exterior doors are
				open.
(c) All water closet and shower
				building openable windows, doors and vents to the outside shall be provided with
				fly-proof screens.
(d) Window area of
				water closet and shower buildings shall be equal to at least eight percent of the
				floor area. Windows shall be located as high as practicable and along more than one
				wall whenever possible.
(e) The interior
				finish of such buildings shall be of moisture-resistant material that will withstand
				frequent washing and cleaning.
(f) The
				floors shall be constructed of material impervious to water and shall be
				skid-resistant and easily cleanable.
(g)
				The floors of shower rooms shall be sloped to properly trapped floor drains
				connected to the sewerage system.
(h)
				Showers shall be of the individual type and shall be visually screened from view.
				Each individual shower area shall be at least 30 inches long and at least 30 inches
				wide. For each individual shower area, there shall be an individual dressing area,
				visually screened from view, with a minimum floor area of 36 inches by 36 inches,
				which shall be equipped with at least one clothing hook and one stool or equivalent
				bench area.
(i) The interior finish of
				such buildings shall be washed and repainted as often as may be necessary to
				maintain them in a clean and wholesome condition. The floors shall be washed at
				least once daily with a disinfectant solution.
(j) Portable water closets and showers shall be
				prohibited in proprietary campground facilities.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - MAINTENANCE STANDARDS › Section 5:10A-2.8 - Holding tank emptying stations for camping vehicles

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) If provided, a
				holding tank emptying station for camping vehicles shall be constructed and operated
				in conformance with the New Jersey Water Pollution Control Act Regulations (N.J.A.C.
				7:14) and any other applicable laws, rules and ordinances and shall comply with the
				following additional requirements:
1. Each station
				shall be conveniently located and be accessible from the service road and shall
				provide easy ingress and egress for camping vehicles;
2. Each station shall be at least 100 feet from
				any campsite or property line and shall have an appropriate wind break against
				prevailing winds to reduce the migration of odors;
3. Each station shall contain an emptying trough
				and a means for flushing the camping vehicle holding tank and emptying through with
				water under pressure;
4. The emptying
				trough shall consist of a concrete slab at least four feet by six feet and at least
				five inches thick, the surface of which is trowelled to a smooth finish and sloped
				from each side inward to a sewer inlet;
5. The sewer inlet shall consist of a four inch
				self-closing foot-operated hatch of durable material with cover milled to fit tight.
				The hatch body shall be set in the concrete of the emptying trough with the lip of
				the opening flush with the surface of the trough to facilitate the cleansing of the
				trough with water under pressure. The hatch shall be properly connected to a sewer
				inlet that shall discharge to an approved sanitary sewage disposal
				facility;
6. The means for flushing the
				camping vehicle holding tank and the emptying trough shall consist of a piped supply
				of water under pressure terminating in a valved connection so located and installed
				that it will not be damaged by vehicles. The connection shall consist of a properly
				supported riser terminating at least two feet above the ground surface, with a 3/4
				inch valved outlet to which is screwed a flexible hose terminating at a
				nozzle;
7. The water supply to the
				flushing device shall be protected from backflow by means of an approved vacuum
				breaker located downstream from the last shutoff valve; and
8. Adjacent to the flushing arrangement there
				shall be posted a sign of durable material, not less than two feet by two feet in
				size, containing the following inscription, or equivalent wording acceptable to the
				Bureau, in clearly legible letters:DANGER. THIS OUTLET IS NOT TO BE USED FOR
				DRINKING OR DOMESTIC PURPOSES."
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - MAINTENANCE STANDARDS › Section 5:10A-2.9 - Storm drainage

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
Storm water sewers shall be separate and apart from any sewage
				  disposal system.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - MAINTENANCE STANDARDS › Section 5:10A-2.10 - Solid waste disposal

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The storage,
				collection and disposal of solid waste shall be so managed as to prevent health
				hazards, rodent harborage, insect breeding, accident hazards or air
				pollution.
(b) All solid waste shall be
				stored in durable, watertight containers.
(c) When separation of solid waste is required
				pursuant to municipal or county regulations, separately marked containers shall be
				provided and appropriately identified.
(d) Unless the solid waste is collected daily, the
				containers shall be fly-tight and be provided with suitable fly-tight
				lids.
(e) Solid waste containers shall
				be located either at each unit or at one or more centralized locations within the
				proprietary campground facility.
(f)
				Each solid waste container shall be of sufficient storage capacity to hold all solid
				waste that accumulates between periods of removal from the premises.
(g) Solid waste containers shall be washed as
				often as may be necessary, but not less than twice weekly while the proprietary
				campground facility is occupied, unless solid waste is removed less frequently than
				twice a week, in which case the containers shall be washed after each
				removal.
(h) Solid waste disposal shall
				be done by a public entity or by a person licensed for that purpose by the
				Department of Environmental Protection. Documentary proof of compliance with this
				requirement shall be kept at the principal office of the association and shall be
				made available upon request to the inspector for the Bureau or the authorized local
				agency.
(i) Proprietary campground
				facilities shall be maintained free of broken glass, bottles, cans and other
				litter.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - MAINTENANCE STANDARDS › Section 5:10A-2.11 - Insect, rodent and weed control

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Proprietary
				campground facilities shall be kept free from cans, jars, buckets, old tires and
				other articles that can hold water and provide breeding places for mosquitoes.
				Mosquito control measures and supplemental larvicidal measures shall be taken, as
				necessary, in accordance with the New Jersey Pesticide Control Regulations (N.J.A.C.
				7:30).
(b) Fly breeding shall be
				controlled by eliminating unsanitary practices that provide breeding places
				including, without limitation, repair or replacement of damaged solid waste
				containers that leak and removal of food wastes and other solid wastes from areas
				around solid waste containers.
(c) All
				enclosed buildings within a proprietary campground facility shall be rodent-proofed.
				All storage buildings shall be maintained in such a manner as to eliminate the
				possibility of rodent harborage.
(d) The
				growth of weeds shall be controlled so as to minimize hazards from ticks and
				injurious insects and from harmful plants such as poison ivy, poison oak, poison
				sumac and ragweed.
(e) The application
				of pesticides shall be in accordance with the New Jersey Pesticide Control
				Regulations (N.J.A.C. 7:30).
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - MAINTENANCE STANDARDS › Section 5:10A-2.12 - Electrical installations

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
All electrical installations shall be maintained in good
				  operating condition and in accordance with the electrical code requirements in
				  effect at the time of installation.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - MAINTENANCE STANDARDS › Section 5:10A-2.13 - Flammable liquids and gases

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) The storage and
				handling of flammable liquids and liquefied petroleum gases shall be in compliance
				with the Uniform Fire Code (N.J.A.C. 5:70).
(b) Proof of compliance shall be in the form of
				documentation issued by the local fire official that shall be kept in the principal
				office of the association and shall be made available upon request to the inspector
				for the Bureau or the authorized local agency.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - MAINTENANCE STANDARDS › Section 5:10A-2.14 - Swimming and bathing

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) Outdoor swimming
				pools that contain 24 or more inches of water shall be protected by a fence, wall,
				building or other enclosure material so constructed as to afford no external
				handholds or footholds, of materials that are impenetrable by toddlers, that shall
				be at least four feet in height and equipped with a self-closing and self-latching
				closure mechanism not more than six inches below the top of the gate and provided
				with hardware for permanent locking.
(b)
				Swimming pools, hot tubs and bathing beaches shall conform to Chapter IX of the
				State Sanitary Code (N.J.A.C. 8:26), entitled "Public Recreational Bathing," and to
				all other applicable laws, rules and ordinances.
(c) Toilet facilities shall be provided in
				reasonable proximity to the bathing area.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 10A - PROPRIETARY CAMPGROUND FACILITY HEALTH AND SAFETY STANDARDS › Subchapter 2 - MAINTENANCE STANDARDS › Section 5:10A-2.15 - Other hazardous conditions

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
(a) All lands, buildings
				and facilities controlled by the association shall be maintained so as to be free of
				nuisances, unsanitary conditions and hazards to the health and safety of persons in
				or near the proprietary campground facility. Such nuisances, unsanitary conditions
				and hazards shall include, but not be limited to, the nuisances, unsanitary
				conditions and hazards referred to in
				5:10-6.1, 6.2 and 6.4, N.J.A.C. 5:70-3.3
				and 5:23-2.32.
(b) All food services and milk supply shall comply
				with Chapter XII of the State Sanitary Code (N.J.A.C. 8:24).
(c) The association shall take such action as may
				be necessary to prevent any person from creating or maintaining any nuisance,
				insanitary condition or hazard to public health or safety, whether or not
				specifically referred to in this subchapter, in any proprietary campground
				facility.
New Jersey Administrative Code › Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS › Chapter 11 - RELOCATION ASSISTANCE AND EVICTION › Subchapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 5:11-1.1 - Introduction

Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 14, July 15, 2024
The Relocation Assistance Law of 1967 ( P.L. 1967, c.79,
				  52:31B-1 et seq.), the Relocation
				  Assistance Act ( P.L. 1971, c.362,
				  20:4-1 et seq.) and the Eviction Law (
				  P.L. 1974, c.49,
				  2A:18-61.1 et seq.) were passed by the
				  legislature in order to establish and assure the uniform, fair and equitable
				  treatment of persons displaced due to state and local programs of acquisition, code
				  enforcement and voluntary rehabilitation of buildings. These regulations are
				  promulgated so that the Department of Community Affairs may carry out the provisions
				  of the Act.