Congratulates the Chicago Teachers' Pension Fund (CTPF) on its 130th anniversary. Thanks the organization for serving its members, constituents, community, profession, and the citizens of Illinois with distinction. Wishes the organization continued success for decades to come.
Rep. Marcus Evans
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryHR 52 is a formal memorial resolution honoring former Illinois State Representative Charles E. Jefferson, who served the 67th District from 2001 to 2014. The resolution commemorates his military service, community leadership, and legislative work on issues including veterans' rights, infrastructure, and minority representation. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, as it is solely a tribute to his legacy. The resolution was co-sponsored by multiple current Illinois House members.
Maddy summaryHB 1534 (EMPLOYMENT-TECH) is a procedural bill that corrects a technical error in the short title of Illinois' Employee Classification Act. It changes Section 1 of the Act from "the Employee Classification Act" to simply "Employee Classification Act" to fix redundant wording. This bill does not alter any employment classification rules or affect workers, employers, or policy outcomes. It is purely a grammatical correction to the law's official title. The bill was recently filed and referred to committee with no substantive changes to existing law.
Maddy summaryHB 1506, titled "EMPLOYMENT-TECH," is a procedural bill that creates the "Employment Rights and Remedies Act" but contains only a short title provision with no substantive policy content. It does not establish new employment rights, remedies, or regulations - its sole purpose is to name the proposed act. The bill was recently filed and referred to committee, meaning it has not yet advanced to debate or voting on actual policy changes. As a naming resolution, it directly affects no individuals or entities and serves solely as a procedural step in the legislative process.
Maddy summaryHB 1536 is a technical correction to the Illinois Civil Administrative Code's short title, removing a redundant "the" in its official citation. It does not change any government operations, policies, or affect any citizens or agencies. The bill simply updates the wording from "the Civil Administrative Code of Illinois" to "Civil Administrative Code of Illinois" for grammatical accuracy. This is a procedural fix with no substantive policy impact.
Maddy summaryThis bill makes a technical correction to the official short title of the Illinois Income Tax Act, updating its citation format in the law. It does not change any tax rates, policies, or how taxes are collected - it only adjusts the wording used to reference the law itself. The change affects legal documents and citations but has no impact on taxpayers or tax administration.
Maddy summaryHB 1509 corrects a typographical error in the short title of Illinois' Cannabis Regulation and Tax Act, changing the incorrect "the the" to "the" in Section 1-1. This technical amendment does not alter any substantive provisions of the law or affect how cannabis regulations are implemented. It directly impacts the official citation of the law in legal documents and government references. The bill is purely procedural and has no policy or financial implications for residents or businesses.
Maddy summaryHB 1513 "SAFETY-TECH" is a technical amendment to the Hazardous Materials Emergency Act that corrects wording in Section 1's findings. It modifies the phrasing of the General Assembly's stated reasons for the law (such as risks from hazardous materials transport) but does not change any requirements, procedures, or affected parties. The bill makes no new policy changes and does not impact how hazardous materials emergencies are handled. This is a procedural correction to the existing law's language, with no substantive effect on safety protocols or regulations.
Maddy summaryHB 1526 is a technical correction to the Property Assessed Clean Energy Act, specifically fixing a redundant "the" in the law's official short title citation. It does not change any policy, funding, or program requirements - only updating how the law is referenced in Illinois statutes. The bill directly affects legal documents and official records that cite the act's name, ensuring consistency in the state code. This is a purely procedural change with no impact on clean energy programs, property owners, or local governments.
Maddy summaryHB 1525 amends the Amusement Ride and Attraction Safety Act to correct a technical error in its short title citation. The bill changes Section 2-1 to properly state the law's short title as "Amusement Ride and Attraction Safety Act" (currently missing the word "and" in the citation). This is a purely procedural update with no changes to safety requirements or regulations for amusement rides or attractions. The bill does not create new obligations or affect any specific entities, as it only corrects the statutory naming format.