Independent re-check confirms the prior researcher's outcome. SOURCE AUDIT: all three cited sources are real and live. The Patch (Nov. 6, 2025) piece exists and carries the promise verbatim under a 'Protect Reproductive Rights' heading. The New Jersey Globe (Aug. 28, 2025) piece exists and confirms Sherrill saying she remains convinced New Jersey should have a constitutional amendment for abortion 'within the current mechanism'; the prior rating's quote appended a second clause I could not verify against the article text (the fetched article renders it as her saying people should be able to weigh in more directly), so the quote is trimmed here to the verified portion. The nj.gov 2026 gubernatorial press archive is genuine and I retrieved the complete headline list from Jan. 20 through Jul. 21, 2026. RECORD: across roughly six months in office there are exactly two reproductive-rights items - a Mar. 19, 2026 statement opposing the Trump administration's investigation of New Jersey's abortion-coverage mandate, and a Mar. 27, 2026 multistate alliance covering reproductive care. Nothing in the inaugural rollout, the Mar. 10 FY2027 budget address, the Apr. 23/Apr. 30 first-100-days and agenda releases, or the Apr. 14 legislative-caucus priorities meeting touches a constitutional amendment. A New Jersey Globe site search returns no 2026 coverage of an abortion constitutional amendment at all; its most recent substantive coverage is the Legislature's abandoned 2022 bid. LABEL TEST: in New Jersey an amendment reaches the ballot solely through the Legislature (three-fifths in one year or simple majorities in two consecutive years) and then the voters - the governor has no signature or veto role - and no such concurrent resolution has surfaced this session for her to back or block. IGNORED was the strongest alternative and I tested it seriously: she is the state's chief agenda-setter with same-party majorities and stayed silent on the specific mechanism through several set-piece agenda moments. But IGNORED requires a genuine opportunity that was passed over, and with no vehicle introduced, no gubernatorial role in the process, and roughly six of forty-eight months elapsed, a penalty is premature. Applying the symmetry test, a Republican governor six months into a first term whose promised amendment required legislative action that had not yet begun, with no adverse action on record, would also draw NO_OPPORTUNITY rather than IGNORED. There is no evidence of MISALIGNED or HOSTILE conduct - the opposite, she has actively defended abortion access - and no evidence of CHAMPIONED or ATTEMPTED on this specific vehicle. Confidence is moderate: the absence of a push is well documented against the complete primary archive, but I could not query the New Jersey Legislature bill database directly (its search is JavaScript-rendered and LegiScan returned HTTP 403), so I cannot fully exclude an unpublicized concurrent resolution, and the two-consecutive-year path stays open for the remainder of her term - this should be re-reviewed rather than treated as settled.