NJ Advocacy for Vaccination Choice, Informed Consent & Personalized Medical Decisions

We Sadly Announce the Passing of Our Founder, Susan Collins.

With heavy hearts, we announce the passing of our beloved founder, Susan Collins.  For 25 years, Sue advocated for vaccination choice in NJ. She started her work before everyone used email or had a cell phone! Growing the community of people in NJ to support vaccination choice was her passion.  She stood in this challenging space and never seemed to be deterred.  Sue always had a smile on her face and had a great way of relating to people.  Sue taught us that with respect we earn respect. Sue’s remarkable ability to navigate the complexities of lobbying and advocacy not only benefited her own children but also inspired an entire community to rise up in defense of medical freedom.  We will forever be thankful for Sue.  May her legacy of patience, perseverance, and advocacy continue to illuminate our path as we carry forward her mission to safeguard vaccine choice freedom in our state.

In light of this loss, we are taking the necessary time to reflect and reorganize our structure to honor Sue’s legacy by staying true to her original mission: empowering people to advocate for themselves.  We understand that you may have questions and concerns during this period, and we appreciate your patience as we work through this process.

We will keep you updated and provide more details as soon as possible. Thank you for your understanding and support during this difficult time. 

NJCVC is a nonpartisan organization focused on promoting vaccination choice, informed consent and personalized medical decisions. We are a grassroots, volunteer coalition of New Jersey citizens who work to build relationships within our local communities and with our local elected officials. NJCVC collaborates with citizen activists in all parts of the state.

NJCVC supports the parents/individuals’ right to freedom of choice in their healthcare decisions and the basic human right to decide which substances, if any, are injected into their bodies and that of their families.

Defend religious exemptions in New Jersey Politics and Government