Amends the Firearm Owners Identification Card Act. Provides that if the Illinois State Police fails to renew a Firearm Owner's Identification Card within 60 business days, provided the applicant submitted his or her renewal application prior to the expiration of his or her Firearm Owner's Identification Card, the renewal application for the Firearm Owner's Identification Card shall be granted unless subject to revocation or suspension. Provides that failure of the Illinois State Police to approve or deny an application or renew an application within the time frames under these provisions shall constitute a civil violation, and in addition to any other penalty provided by law, may incur a civil penalty in an amount not to exceed $500 for each violation and, in the case of a continuing violation, every day such violation continues shall be deemed a separate violation. Provides that penalties shall be collected by the State Treasurer, who shall deposit the money into the General Revenue Fund.
SB 342 amends the Illinois Trust Code by correcting the short title designation for a specific section. This is a purely technical change to the code's wording, not a substantive policy shift. The bill does not create new requirements, affect any individuals or organizations, or alter how trusts operate. It solely updates the formal title reference within the existing law. As a procedural amendment, it has no direct impact on residents or legal processes.
This bill (SB 850) makes a technical correction to the short title of the Public-Private Partnerships for Transportation Act. It does not change any policy provisions, funding, or requirements of the law. The change only affects the official name used to reference the act in legal documents. This procedural update has no direct impact on transportation projects, private partners, or the public. The bill serves purely to correct an administrative error in the act's designation.
SB 653 amends the Veterans' Employment Act by making a technical correction to the section that states the law's short title. This change updates the official reference name without altering any substantive provisions or requirements of the act. The bill does not affect veterans' rights, employer obligations, or program eligibility, as it only addresses administrative wording. It is a minor procedural adjustment with no impact on policy implementation or affected individuals.
SB 723 amends the Uniform Electronic Transactions in Dental Care Billing Act to update the official short title reference. This is a technical correction to a section of the law, not a substantive policy change. The bill affects the administrative documentation of the existing dental billing law but does not alter any requirements for dental practices or patients. It has no direct impact on healthcare providers, insurers, or consumers.
SB 564 amends the Student Confidential Reporting Act. It makes a technical change to a section within the Act that concerns its short title. This bill primarily adjusts the legal text rather than introducing new substantive policies.
SB 504 amends the Intermodal Facilities Promotion Act by making a technical correction to its short title. This bill does not change the law's substance or affect any individuals, businesses, or government operations. It only updates the official reference name used for administrative purposes. The change is purely procedural and has no impact on existing policies or regulations.
Amends the Paid Leave for All Workers Act. Provides that the definition of "employee" does not include a worker participating in the H-2A temporary agricultural program. Effective immediately.
SB 647 amends the Southeastern Illinois Economic Development Authority Act to correct a technical error in the law's short title. This bill makes no substantive changes to the act's provisions or policies. It solely updates the official name for accuracy, with no impact on individuals, organizations, or existing program requirements. The change is administrative and procedural, not policy-related.
SB 332 makes a technical change to a section within the Illinois Antitrust Act. Specifically, it amends the part of the Act that deals with its short title. This bill does not appear to alter the substantive provisions of antitrust law.
Amends the Day and Temporary Labor Services Act. Removes a provision that requires a day and temporary labor agency to provide a day or temporary laborer who is assigned to work and performs work at the same third party client for more than 720 hours within a 12-month period substantially similar benefits to the job classification of employees performing the same or substantially similar work on jobs and performed under similar working conditions. Provides that, before the assignment of an employee to a worksite employer, a day and temporary labor service agency must notify a day or temporary laborer of any safety and health training that the day and temporary labor service agency or the third party client are responsible for providing to the day or temporary laborer, including any training required by the Occupational Health and Safety Administration. Provides that the definition of "day and temporary labor service agency" does not include a person or entity who employs laborers that require specialized training or education, including, but not limited to, machine operators, machine maintenance technicians, or quality technicians. Provides that the definition of "day and temporary labor service agency" does not include a staffing and recruiting agency. Defines "staffing and recruiting agency". Provides that the amended version of Public Act 103-427 takes effect on and after January 1, 2027. Makes other changes. Effective immediately.
Amends the Code of Civil Procedure. Deletes provisions that a defendant may refuse to waive service of summons. Provides that if a defendant located within the United States fails, without good cause, to sign and return a waiver requested by a plaintiff located within the United States, the court must impose on the defendant (1) the expenses later incurred in making service and (2) the reasonable expenses, including attorney's fees, of any motion required to collect those service expenses.
