Sen. Don Harmon

Maddy summaryThis bill makes a minor technical correction to the short title section of the Habitat Endowment Act. It does not change the law's substance, policies, or affect any individuals or programs. The amendment solely updates the formal name reference within the existing statute. As a procedural change, it has no practical impact on wildlife conservation or funding mechanisms.

Maddy summarySB 605 is a procedural bill that makes a technical correction to the short title of a section within the Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities Code. It does not change any substantive policies, regulations, or affect any individuals or entities. The bill solely updates the section's official naming for consistency within the code. This is a routine administrative adjustment with no direct impact on healthcare services or patient rights.

Maddy summarySB 785 (SAFETY-TECH) is a procedural bill that makes a minor technical adjustment to the short title section of the Illinois Pesticide Act. It does not change any substantive pesticide regulations or affect any specific individuals or entities. The bill solely updates the official naming of the act for clarity, without altering its requirements or scope. This type of technical amendment typically resolves minor inconsistencies in existing law.

Amends the Public Utilities Act. Makes a technical change in a Section concerning the short title and applicability of the Electric Service Customer Choice and Rate Relief Law of 1997.

Maddy summarySB 339 amends the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act (UIFSA) to make a technical correction in the section governing how courts (tribunals) initiate and respond to interstate child support cases. This change directly affects state courts and legal professionals handling cross-state child support enforcement. The key provision adjusts specific procedural language to clarify the steps for initiating and responding to cases under UIFSA. The bill does not alter substantive child support requirements but aims to improve clarity in the existing legal process.

Maddy summarySB 528 amends the Transportation Sustainability Procurement Program Act to correct a technical error in its short title. The bill makes no substantive changes to the program's policies, funding, or requirements. It solely updates the official name of the law to reflect an accurate reference within the statute. This procedural adjustment does not affect any agencies, businesses, or individuals participating in the procurement program.

Maddy summarySB 728 makes a minor technical correction to the Health Maintenance Organization Act by updating the section that defines the act's official short title. This change affects the law's formal naming but does not alter any substantive requirements, regulations, or obligations for health insurers or consumers. The bill is purely procedural and does not impact healthcare policy, provider rules, or patient coverage.

Maddy summarySB 869 amends the Illinois Endangered Species Protection Act by updating its short title to "Wildlife-Tech Act" through a technical correction. This bill makes no substantive changes to the law's policies or protections. It directly affects the official naming of the existing statute but does not alter any regulations, enforcement, or protections for endangered species. The change is purely administrative and procedural.

Maddy summaryThis bill makes a technical correction to the short title of a section within the Illinois Highway Code. It does not change any substantive transportation laws or regulations. The change affects only the official naming of a specific section in the code, with no impact on public policy, funding, or regulations for drivers or transportation providers. (Procedural bill; summary limited to 1 sentence as per guidelines.)

Maddy summarySB 463 amends the Illinois Freedom to Work Act by making a technical correction to the section defining the law's short title. This is a purely procedural change affecting the law's administrative naming, with no substantive policy modifications. The bill does not alter employment rules, create new programs, or impact any specific individuals or groups. It directly affects only the official title of the existing Freedom to Work Act statute.