Sen. Don Harmon

Maddy summarySB 763 amends the Illinois Hydraulic Fracturing Tax Act to update its short title. This is a purely technical correction affecting only the formal name of the law in legal references, with no changes to tax rates, regulations, or industry obligations. The bill does not alter any existing provisions or impact how the tax is applied to hydraulic fracturing operations. It directly affects government documents and legal citations but has no practical effect on businesses or taxpayers.

Maddy summarySB 790, titled SAFETY-TECH, amends the Burn Injury Reporting Act by making a technical correction to the section that defines the act's short title. This change updates the official citation name for the law without altering any existing reporting requirements or procedures. The bill does not affect how burn injury reports are filed, processed, or enforced, as it only addresses legal nomenclature. It directly impacts the formal reference of the law in legislative documents, not the obligations of healthcare providers or agencies.

Maddy summarySB 335 amends the Trafficking Victims Protection Act to correct a technical error in the short title of one of its sections. This change only updates the reference name for administrative clarity and does not alter any legal requirements, rights, or obligations. The bill has no direct impact on individuals, organizations, or enforcement of the law. It is a minor procedural adjustment to ensure consistency in legal citations.

Maddy summarySB 420 amends the Credit Card Marketing Act of 2009 to correct a technical error in the act's short title. This change does not alter any substantive provisions of the law or affect credit card marketing practices. The bill is purely procedural, impacting only the official documentation of the legislation. It has no direct effect on consumers, financial institutions, or regulatory requirements.

Maddy summarySB 759 makes a technical correction to the short title of a section in the Parking Excise Tax Act. This change updates the section's name for clarity but does not alter the tax rates, collection methods, or legal requirements of the act. The bill has no direct impact on taxpayers, businesses, or government operations, as it only adjusts statutory wording. It is a routine administrative fix without substantive policy changes.

Maddy summarySB 352 makes a technical correction to the short title of the Tax Refund Anticipation Loan Reform Act. It updates the reference within the law itself to reflect the correct title, without changing any substantive provisions or requirements. This procedural adjustment affects the law's official naming but has no impact on how refund anticipation loans are regulated or who is subject to the law. The change is administrative and does not alter existing rules or obligations.

Maddy summarySB 764 is a technical correction to the "Leveling the Playing Field for Illinois Retail Act," specifically amending a section concerning the bill's short title. It does not change any substantive policy or affect any individuals or businesses. The bill only updates the official name of the section within the existing law. No new requirements, fees, or regulations are created or altered by this change.

Maddy summarySB 795 ("SAFETY-TECH") makes a minor technical correction to the Firearm Dealer License Certification Act. It adjusts language related to how firearm dealers must handle investigations involving federal agencies. This change directly affects licensed firearm dealers who must comply with the certification requirements under this act. The bill does not alter substantive licensing rules or create new requirements, only refining existing procedural language.

Maddy summarySB 512 amends the State Vehicle Use Act by correcting a technical error in the short title of a specific section. This procedural change does not alter any substantive provisions or affect public policy. The bill solely updates the official statute's wording to ensure accuracy in legal references. It has no impact on vehicle use regulations, state employees, or the public.

Maddy summarySB 679 amends the Illinois Pension Code by making a technical adjustment to the definition of "municipality" within one section. This change does not alter pension benefits, eligibility, or financial obligations for public employees or municipalities. It primarily updates the legal language for consistency within the code, without introducing new policies or affecting existing provisions. The bill is a procedural refinement to administrative definitions.