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New Jersey group attempted to harvest organs from patient with signs of life, House panel alleges

Nearly a dozen whistleblowers allege NJ Sharing Network skipped patients and discarded 100 pancreata in 2024, prompting a House investigation into possible legal violations.

  • Wednesday, House chairmen Jason Smith and David Schweikert opened an investigation into NJ Sharing Network after nearly a dozen whistleblowers prompted demands for documents and interviews from over 30 employees, setting a Dec. 3 deadline.
  • Allegations of fraud and cover-ups prompted the oversight inquiry after nearly a dozen whistleblowers provided evidence, with chairmen raising questions about the nonprofit’s tax-exempt status and legislative reforms.
  • House evidence highlights both clinical and records-related misconduct, including staff told to proceed despite signs of life at Virtua Lourdes and missing records on 100 pancreata discarded in 2024.
  • With over 100,000 Americans on the transplant waiting list, the probe raises public-trust concerns as affected patients reportedly died or worsened after allocation skips.
  • NJ Sharing Network operates from New Providence and partners with 54 hospitals; a spokesman did not immediately respond Wednesday amid probes following more than 46,000 organ transplants completed in 2023.
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Le·gal In·sur·rec·tion broke the news in on Wednesday, November 19, 2025.
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