Why is Pension Exclusion for New Jersey incorrect?

[Broncos07940]

2025 desktop New Jersey is applying exclusion on "pension (ira) income" using outdated tiers although the law changed in 2018.   Now, the law says there is only a single limit at $150,000.   Will Turbotax ever fix?

[RogerD1]

This comes from the State of New Jersey Division of Taxation:  "You can exclude all or part of the pension income reported if you (and your spouse) were 62 or older by 12/31 (for calendar year filers); and your total income was $150,000 or less'"

A full exclusion of $100,000 is available if you are Married Filing Jointly and your total income is $100,000 or less

For Married Filing Separately, a full exclusion is available if your total income is $50,000 or less

For all other filing statuses, the full exclusion of the pension income is available if you total income is $75,000 or less.

Partial exclusions of income apply to total income levels above the previous levels given, up to $150,000.

Here's a link to the details of the NJ Pension Exclusion

[Broncos07940]

I'm finding the NJ website (which you cite) and the NJ 1040 are not consistent:  my understanding is the 1040 applies a single threshold (cliff) for pension exclusion at income of $150,000, while the web site says there are tiered thresholds......