State lawmakers on Monday gave final passage to a bill that would require ride-share drivers in New Jersey to display illuminated signs and barcodes, two months after a Garden State woman was kidnapped and killed after getting into a car she thought was her Uber.

It’s now up to Gov. Phil Murphy to decide whether to sign the measure into law or veto it.

The bipartisan bill is named for Samantha Josephson, a 21-year-old Robbinsville native and student at the University of South Carolina in Columbia murdered in South Carolina in March. Police said Josephson got into a stranger’s car, which she mistook for her Uber. Police believe the driver activated the vehicle’s child-safety locks, trapping her.

The New Jersey Legislature’s response has been swift. Lawmakers have voted in favor of a bill that would require drivers working for ride-share companies like Uber and Lyft to use lit signs and a digital barcode to identify themselves.

The bill was passed by the Senate 38-0 last month and passed by the Assembly 72-0 Monday.

Uber and Lyft already supply customers with their drivers’ license plate numbers and make and model of their cars when they order a ride.

This legislation (A5321), if signed by the governor, would require drivers to display illuminated signs on their front and rear windshields when they’re on the clock at nighttime.

It would also require drivers to display a barcode or other unique machine-readable code or image on the driver-side and passenger-side rear windows.

Drivers would also have to display on the rear windows a credential placard that includes their name, a picture and the license plate number.

Ride-share drivers could be fined $250 if they don’t post the required identifications.

“No one should ever be concerned for the safety of themselves or their loved ones when using these services," state Assemblyman Wayne DeAngelo, D-Mercer, said in a statement. "We must make sure that as these services continue to develop we are constantly working together to make sure customers are served safely and responsibly.”

NJ Advance Media staff writer Brent Johnson contributed to this report.

Samantha Marcus may be reached at smarcus@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter@samanthamarcus. FindNJ.com Politics on Facebook.

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