Sen. Don Harmon

Maddy summarySB 385 amends the Illinois Substance Abuse Treatment Program Act by making a technical correction to a section regarding the law's short title. This is a procedural change with no impact on program operations, eligibility, or funding. The bill does not alter any substantive requirements for substance abuse treatment services or affect individuals receiving these services. It solely updates the official naming of the statute.

Maddy summarySB 358 amends the Judicial Districts Act of 2021 to correct a technical error in the section defining the act's short title. It does not change any court procedures, jurisdiction, or affect any individuals or entities. The bill only updates the official title reference within the law. This is a purely administrative correction with no substantive policy impact.

Maddy summarySB 771 is a procedural bill that makes a technical correction to the short title of the Cigarette Machine Operators' Occupation Tax Act. It does not change any tax rates, obligations, or policy requirements. The bill simply updates the official name of the law for clarity in legal references. This change affects how the tax law is cited in official documents but has no impact on cigarette machine operators or tax collection.

Maddy summarySB 614 makes a technical correction to the section of the Illinois Human Rights Act that establishes its short title. This change does not alter the law's protections or provisions, only updating the official naming for consistency. It directly affects how the law is formally referenced in legal documents but has no impact on its implementation or the rights it guarantees.

Maddy summarySB 628 amends the Liquor Control Act of 1934 by making a technical correction to the short title of a specific section. This bill does not change any substantive regulations or requirements related to liquor licensing, sales, or enforcement. The update solely adjusts the reference language for administrative clarity within the existing law. It affects no businesses, consumers, or government agencies, as it is purely a procedural correction.

Maddy summarySB 423 amends the Higher Education Fair Admissions Act by making a technical correction to the short title of a specific section. This change does not alter the law's content, requirements, or impact on colleges, students, or admissions processes. It is a routine administrative update to the statute's wording, consistent with standard legislative housekeeping. The bill affects no individuals, institutions, or policies beyond clarifying the section's designation.

Maddy summarySB 302 amends the Older Adult Services Act to correct a technical error in the section that defines the act's short title. This change does not alter any program requirements, funding, or service provisions for older adults. The bill only updates the official name reference within the law for consistency, with no impact on existing services or beneficiaries.

Maddy summarySB 312 amends the Agricultural Experiences Act to correct a technical error in the section defining the law's short title. This change does not alter the law's provisions, scope, or who it affects. It only updates the official name for administrative consistency in legal references. The bill has no substantive policy impact or effect on agricultural programs or stakeholders.

Maddy summarySB 610 amends the Housing Authorities Act by making a technical correction to the section defining the act's short title. This adjustment updates the official name of the law without changing any substantive provisions or affecting how housing authorities operate. The bill does not alter policy, funding, or resident protections under the Housing Authorities Act. It is a routine administrative update to ensure clarity in legal references.

Maddy summarySB 690 amends the Illinois Pension Code with a technical correction to the section governing deferred compensation for public employees. This bill does not change benefits or eligibility but fixes a minor error in the law's wording to ensure clarity. It directly affects public employees in Illinois who participate in deferred compensation plans under the pension system. The change is administrative, aiming to prevent confusion in implementing existing rules.