Sen. Don Harmon

Maddy summarySB 729 is a procedural bill that makes a technical correction to the short title of the Illinois Long-Term Care Partnership Program Act. It does not change any program rules, benefits, or eligibility requirements. The bill simply updates the official name of the Act to ensure consistency in legal references. This change affects no individuals or programs but maintains accuracy in the state’s legal code. (1 sentence, as it is purely procedural).

Maddy summarySB 338 amends the Non-Support Punishment Act by correcting its short title to align with current legal references. This is a purely technical correction to the act's naming, with no changes to its substantive provisions or enforcement. The bill directly affects legal documents and records referencing the act's title but does not alter any existing penalties or procedures. No policy impact or new requirements are created by this amendment.

Maddy summarySB 539 amends the Technology Development Act by correcting a technical error in the section that states the act's short title. This change updates the official name of the act to reflect a minor clerical correction, without altering any substantive provisions or requirements. The bill does not affect how the act is implemented, who it applies to, or any existing policies. It is a routine administrative update to ensure consistency in legal references.

Maddy summarySB 392, titled "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT-TECH," creates the Economic Development Act. The bill contains only a short title provision with no substantive policy changes or mechanisms. It does not affect specific groups or alter existing laws, as it solely establishes a name for the act. This procedural bill serves administrative purposes without introducing new regulations or funding.

Maddy summarySB 823 amends the Racial Impact Note Act by making a technical correction to the short title of one of its sections. This change updates the section's naming for clarity but does not alter the law's substance, requirements, or who it affects. The bill is purely procedural and does not introduce new policies or impact any individuals or groups. It serves only to refine the act's administrative structure without changing its application.

Maddy summarySB 473 amends the Public Utilities Act by making a technical correction to the short title of a specific section. This is a non-substantive administrative update to the law's internal structure, not a change to regulations or requirements. The bill does not alter any existing rules for public utilities, consumers, or energy providers. It serves only to clarify or correct the section's labeling within the statute.

Maddy summarySB 373 amends the Methamphetamine Control and Community Protection Act by making a technical correction to its short title. This is a minor administrative update that does not change any legal provisions, enforcement mechanisms, or penalties related to methamphetamine offenses. The bill directly affects official legal references and documentation but has no impact on how the law is applied. It is a procedural adjustment with no substantive policy changes.

Maddy summarySB 623 (LIQUOR-TECH) is a technical correction to the Liquor Control Act of 1934. It updates a section reference in the law's short title to correct an outdated citation. This bill does not change any liquor regulations, licensing rules, or operational requirements for businesses or consumers. The change solely affects the formal title of the law within the statute book.

Maddy summarySB 334 amends the Stalking No Contact Order Act by making a technical correction to the section defining its short title. This change does not alter any substantive provisions or protections related to stalking no-contact orders. The bill affects no individuals or entities, as it only adjusts the law's internal naming convention. It is a purely procedural update with no policy impact.

Maddy summarySB 592 makes a minor technical correction to the short title of a specific section within the Regulatory Sunset Act. This change updates the section's name for accuracy without altering any regulatory requirements or expiration procedures. The bill does not affect how regulations are reviewed or sunset under the act, nor does it impact any regulated entities or the public. It is a routine administrative adjustment to the statute's language.