In 2019, the Legislature enacted two laws, which amended and supplemented the statutes of limitations and procedural requirements for civil actions alleging sexual abuse. See L. 2019, c. 120 (Chapter 120); L. 2019, c. 239 (Chapter 239). As part of those amendments, the Legislature eliminated the notice requirement in the Tort Claims Act (TCA), N.J.S.A. 59:1-1 to 12-3, for victims of sexual abuse. See Chapter 120, § 8 (codified at N.J.S.A. 59:8-3(b)). The Legislature also expanded the type of persons and entities that can be liable for sexual abuse by amending the Child Sexual Abuse Act (CSA Act), N.J.S.A. 2A:61B-1, to eliminate the requirement that a passive abuser be "within the household" of the victim. See Chapter 120, § 4. The court holds that the 2019 amendment eliminating the notice requirement in the TCA applies to common law claims that are directly related to the sexual abuse of a minor. The court also holds that the 2019 amendment to the CSA Act, which eliminated the "within the household" requirement, applies to any action filed after December 1, 2019, and that it is not limited to claims that accrued after December 1, 2019. Accordingly, in this matter, the court affirms a November 30, 2023 order denying partial summary judgment to defendants Warren Hills Board of Education (the Board) and Warren Hills Junior High School (the Junior High School). The Board and the Junior High School had moved for partial summary judgment, arguing that plaintiff's common law claims should be dismissed because he did not file a timely notice of claim under the TCA, and they were not subject to liability under the CSA Act. The court also affirms an April 11, 2024 order denying the Board's and the Junior High School's motion for reconsideration.