Read the full story at New Jersey Globe→We publish an original briefing and link out — not a full republication.
A Fairleigh Dickinson University poll reveals that 64% of New Jersey registered voters support maintaining the state's full-service gas station law, opposing the ability to pump their own fuel.
The survey shows strong support across demographic groups, with Democrats, women, and younger voters most opposed to self-service pumping options.
The findings demonstrate continued public preference for New Jersey's distinctive fuel service regulations.
Quick context
- What percentage of NJ voters want to keep the full-service gas law?
- According to the FDU poll, 64% of registered New Jersey voters favor maintaining the state's full-service gas station law, meaning they do not want to pump their own gas.
- Which voter groups most oppose self-service gas pumps?
- Democrats, women, and younger voters show the strongest opposition to allowing self-service gas pumping in New Jersey.
- Why is this poll significant for New Jersey?
- The poll reinforces that New Jersey voters continue to support the state's unique regulatory requirement that gas stations provide full-service fuel service, distinguishing New Jersey from most other states.
Briefing written for NJNewsHub from the publisher headline and public feed details. Always verify details on the original page.
