Participate in Agency Project 002 · Jackson Township, New Jersey
Jackson residents deserve a clear answer—and a voice in what comes next.
Jackson authorized an energy-aggregation framework in 2013. By bringing the history into public view, residents can understand what happened, what remains possible, and whether the community wants to act.
The first public outreach has been sent, and Jackson residents and organizations can carry the inquiry forward.
ParticipateWhat residents already know
Jackson approved an energy-aggregation framework. What became of it?
Official 2013 council minutes record approval of Ordinance 19-13 authorizing a government-private aggregation program. Later minutes say a scheduled aggregation discussion was removed for a future date. The public record can show residents what followed.
Were bids, notices, contracts, or customer results produced?
Is the 2013 authorization active, dormant, replaced, or abandoned?
What Jackson can do now
Bring the record into public view.
The ordinance file, procurement record, consultant work, correspondence, customer notices, contracts, performance reports, and any later decision can give residents a sound basis for deciding what comes next.
Share the record
Provide electronic records and identify the present status.
Bring people together
Invite residents, civic groups, faith communities, and local businesses into one public briefing.
Choose what comes next
Use the record to decide whether renewed action serves the community.
Community next step
Jackson residents can carry this inquiry forward.
On July 18, 2026, Radical Market Studio published this project, sent the Township a status and briefing request, and attempted to submit the records request through the published OPRA email address. That records address rejected the message, so the next public route is available directly to Jackson residents and organizations.
Request the records directly
A resident or local organization can use the Township's official OPRA request page, request electronic records concerning Ordinance 19-13 and any later aggregation work, require an estimate before authorizing costs, and share the response through the participation form below.
The opportunity remains open: the research, public page, and first outreach are in place for anyone in Jackson who wants to take the next step.
Join Agency Project 002
Help Jackson recover its own public record.
Residents and organizations can share documents, identify responsible contacts, verify local history, or help convene a public conversation.