Moreover, it provides law enforcement agencies with access consistent to that of other state regulatory agencies,” Monmouth County Prosecutor Christopher J. “In light of the critical role intelligence plays in fighting the opioid epidemic, this bill loosens the restrictions for the collection and analysis of valuable information in the State’s PMP database. “Police officers who are tackling the opioid epidemic share those goals, but they don’t have the same, instant access to this lifesaving information. “Physicians and pharmacists use the NJPMP on a daily basis to stop doctor-shopping and immediately connect people who are suffering with the treatment they need,” Senator Singer said. Robert Singer’s bill would permit law enforcement to access the New Jersey Prescription Monitoring Program without first obtaining a court order or a subpoena, allowing police to help people coping with addiction and investigate dealers without delay. Singer drafted the bill in conjunction with the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office.
Senator Robert Singer (R-Monmouth) has introduced new legislation to allow law enforcement officials to access New Jersey’s Prescription Monitoring Program (NJPMP) without first obtaining a court order or a subpoena. New Singer Bill Gives Police Instant Access to NJ Prescription Monitoring Program
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