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It's the 'do not call list' for front doors, and those who knock have to pay up! If you're a Kenilworth resident who was hoping to bring brownies to your new neighbors, you might want to think twice. Approaching some homes in the tiny Union County borough could technically be illegal under a new ordinance that bans knocking on doors at houses where residents have told the municipality they don't want to be bothered. A new ordinance in Kenilworth prohibits salespeople from knocking on the door at homes where residents have told the borough they do not want to be approached. (Courtesy of Anthony DeLuca) But police Chief John Zimmerman said people greeting their neighbors likely wouldn't be enforceable under the "no-knock" ordinance, which he said targets salespeople who had been approaching homes late at night and making residents nervous. "I guess in today's day and age, people are a little more leery about people coming into their house," Zimmerman said of the policy that takes effect Sunday. This type of local law is fairly common in New Jersey, with Jersey City , South Brunswick and some Shore towns maintaining similar policies. The idea for Kenilworth's ordinance, which the council passed unanimously May 23, arose after solicitors recently knocked at a home late in the evening, scaring the residents and prompting a police call, Mayor Anthony DeLuca said. Borough officials realized that previous U.S. Supreme Court rulings blocked them from prohibiting solicitation altogether, so the no-knock ordinance was born. Although DeLuca said salespeople already had to get permits from the borough before they sold door-to-door in Kenilworth, they'll now be given a list of homes where the residents have opted out of solicitations. Residents who want to be on the no-knock list have to register at borough hall and will get a free sticker to display near their front doors. The ordinance says most people who knock at a property on the no-knock registry are in violation, which officially carries a $250 fine on first offense. Zimmerman said police officers will often give out warnings the first time around. The policy makes exceptions for religious evangelizers, politicians and political action groups, fundraisers from 501(c)3 groups and Halloween trick-or-treaters. The First Amendment protects the rights of some of those groups to approach homes, DeLuca said. In practice, borough officials said there would be some discretion in enforcement. Someone who knocks on his neighbor's door for help because he's in trouble, for example, would not be penalized under the ordinance, DeLuca said. And, never fear: Your friendly local news reporters are also unlikely to be fined for knocking on a door, Zimmerman said. He said the policy is more about deterrence for solicitors than strict enforcement. "There's going to be some latitude," DeLuca said. "But for the most part, if you're going to solicit your wares in Kenilworth, we want you to be aware that there's going to be a no-knock policy and there are going to be stickers on doors." What's going on?
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit https://www.nj.com/union/index.ssf/2018/07/kenilworth_no-knock_ordinance_makes_it_illegal_to.html
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