Sen. Don Harmon

Maddy summarySB 395 is a procedural bill that establishes the short title "Economic Development Act" but contains no substantive policy provisions. It does not affect any specific entities or individuals, as it only provides a naming designation for future legislation. The bill serves solely as a formal title reference without detailing any mechanisms, funding, or regulatory changes. This is a minimal administrative step with no concrete policy impact.

Maddy summarySB 364 makes a technical correction to the short title of the Criminal and Traffic Assessment Act. This is a procedural amendment with no substantive changes to the law's content or impact on any individuals or entities. The bill solely adjusts the official naming convention for administrative consistency. No policy changes or affected parties are involved.

Maddy summarySB 521 is a procedural bill that makes a technical correction to the short title of the Project Labor Agreements Act. It does not change any substantive provisions or create new requirements. The bill only adjusts how the law is formally named in one section, with no impact on workers, contractors, or existing project labor agreement rules. As a minor technical amendment, it affects no specific groups or policies. No policy changes or voting impacts are associated with this bill.

Maddy summarySB 533 amends the Private Activity Bond Approval Act to correct a technical reference in its short title. It does not change any substantive policy or create new requirements. The bill only updates how the law is officially named in legal references. No specific groups or entities are directly affected, as this is purely an administrative correction. This procedural change has no impact on bond approvals or financing mechanisms.

Maddy summarySB 590 amends the Open Meetings Act by making a technical correction to a section that defines the law's short title. This is a procedural change affecting only the law's official naming, not its content or application. The bill does not alter meeting requirements, public access rules, or any substantive provisions of the Open Meetings Act. It directly affects the statute's administrative reference, with no impact on government operations or public participation.

Maddy summarySB 523 makes a technical correction to the short title of the Illinois Works Jobs Program Act. This bill does not change any program rules, eligibility requirements, or funding mechanisms. It only updates the official name of the act for consistency in legal references. The change affects no individuals or organizations and has no substantive policy impact.

Maddy summarySB 435 amends the short title of the Illinois Educational Labor Relations Act to correct a technical inconsistency in its official naming. This change does not alter the law's content or requirements but ensures the act's reference name aligns with current legal usage. The bill directly affects state agencies, courts, and educational institutions that cite the act in official documents. It is a minor administrative adjustment with no new policy provisions or impacts on labor relations.

Maddy summarySB 366 amends the Juror Protection Act by correcting the short title (section name) of a specific provision. This technical adjustment updates the section's label for administrative accuracy without changing any legal requirements or affecting individuals. The bill does not alter substantive law or create new obligations. It is purely an internal clarification to the statute's structure.

Maddy summarySB 627 "LIQUOR-TECH" is a procedural bill that makes a minor technical correction to the short title of the Liquor Control Act of 1934. It does not change any actual liquor regulations or affect businesses, consumers, or enforcement. The bill solely updates the law's official name to reflect current terminology. This is a routine administrative adjustment with no policy impact.

Maddy summarySB 337 is a procedural bill that makes a technical correction to the short title and purpose section of Illinois' Recreational Use of Leased Land Act. It does not change the substance of the law or affect any individuals, landowners, or recreational users. The amendment only updates the wording of the act's introductory section to align with current legislative formatting standards. This type of technical correction is common in legislation to maintain clarity in legal references without altering policy.