New Jersey officials say they have taken action against another 51 contractors who they say have cheated the public out of more than $663,000.

The New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs announced Tuesday that 51 contractors were fined during the first quarter of 2016, seeking $844,477 in consumer restitution and civil penalties (see list below). Of the 51 contractors that received "Notices of Violations," 26 were cited for failing to register with the Division as legally required.

One of those includes Anthony Di Matteo and Kimberly Monaco doing business as "The Godfather of Concrete," a company based out of Sewell. The company was fined $7,000 and ordered to pay $14,788 in restitution. To become registered, a contractor must disclose the physical location of the business and provide proof that the contractor has a minimum of $500,000 in liability insurance, among other requirements, according to a release from the Division of Consumer Affairs.

The Notices of Violations contained allegations ranging from shoddy workmanship and failing to complete work that consumers had paid for in advance, to failing to refund deposits, as well as other violations the Home Improvement Contractors' Registration Act and the Consumer Fraud Act. Read more: 208 N.J. Contractors Notorious For Ripping People Off The Most In 2015, State Says

The Notices of Violation assessed a total of $180,750 in civil penalties against the contractors. Contractors were ordered to pay a total of $663,727 in consumer restitution in amounts ranging from $250 to $134,093, according to the release.

"As the warm weather ushers New Jersey into its traditional home improvement season, we're making sure contractors are abiding by the laws that protect consumers undertaking projects to upgrade and beautify their homes," said Acting Attorney General Robert Lougy. "Contractors that try to skirt our laws and regulations will face the consequences and pay the price."