Democratic state lawmakers in New Jersey aren’t done seeking President Donald Trump’s tax returns.

Some members of the state Legislature have revived legislation that would require candidates for president and vice president to disclose their tax returns from the previous five years to appear on the ballot in the Garden State.

The bill would also ban New Jersey’s voters in the electoral college from voting for a candidate that did not do so.

That would affect Trump, a Republican who in 2016 became the first presidential candidate in four decades not to release his returns, if he runs for re-election in 2020.

Similar legislation died in 2017 when then-Gov. Chris Christie — a longtime Trump friend and fellow Republican — conditionally vetoed the measure. He called it unconstitutional and dismissed it as a “transparent political stunt masquerading as a bill.”

Christie instead recommended lawmakers expand the state’s Open Public Record Act by removing exemptions for records kept by the state Legislature. They did not concur.

But now, Democrats control not only the Legislature but the governor’s office, since Phil Murphy succeeded Christie last January. Murphy, a frequent Trump critic, is much more likely to sign it into law.

The full Senate and state Assembly would need to pass the bill for it to head to Murphy’s desk.

It’s unclear, however, how much this would hurt Trump, because New Jersey’s 14 electoral votes have gone to Democratic candidates every presidential election since 1988. It could drag down his numbers in the popular vote.

Many other states have introduced similar legislation. And a Democratic congressman from New Jersey, U.S. Rep. Bill Pascrell Jr., D-8th Dist., is leading a similar effort in Washington to force Trump’s tax returns to become public.

The effort has been bolstered by Democrats retaking the House after last year’s elections.

Polls show Americans want to see the returns, as well. An ABC News/Washington Post poll released Sunday shows 60 percent of U.S. residents support their release.

Brent Johnson may be reached at bjohnson@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @johnsb01.

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