Sen. John Curran

Maddy summarySB 1027 (GOVERNMENT-TECH) is a technical amendment to the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). It updates the section title to align with current terminology but does not change any substantive public access rules or requirements. This bill affects how FOIA is referenced in legal documents but has no impact on how government records are requested or disclosed by the public. The change is purely administrative and procedural.

Maddy summarySB 982 makes a minor technical correction to the short title section of the Illinois Governmental Ethics Act. It does not change any substantive ethics rules, requirements, or policies. This is a routine administrative update to the law's wording, directly affecting only the official naming of the statute. The bill has no practical impact on public officials or the public.

Maddy summarySB 981 amends the Illinois Governmental Ethics Act by making a technical update to the short title of a specific section. This adjustment does not change the law's substance or requirements but ensures the section's reference name aligns with current administrative standards. The bill affects only official records and legal references within the ethics act, with no direct impact on public policy or government conduct. It is a procedural update with no new obligations or changes to existing rules.

Maddy summarySB 1055 amends the Central Illinois Economic Development Authority Act by making a technical correction to its short title. This is a procedural change that does not alter any substantive policies, programs, or responsibilities of the authority. The bill affects no individuals or entities directly, as it only updates the law's naming convention. No voting record or policy impact is associated with this minor administrative adjustment.

Maddy summarySB 1029 amends the State Records Act to correct a technical error in the short title of a specific section. This is a procedural change that updates the section's name within the law, with no impact on government operations or public policy. The bill does not create new requirements, affect any individuals or organizations, or alter existing legal obligations. It serves solely to ensure the law's internal consistency. (1 sentence summary for a procedural bill)

Maddy summarySB 1087 amends the Telegraph Act to correct a technical error in the short title of a specific section. This bill makes no substantive changes to the law's content or requirements - it only updates the section's labeling for administrative accuracy. The change affects the official statute book but has no practical impact on the public, businesses, or existing regulations. As a purely procedural adjustment, it does not alter any rights, obligations, or operational provisions of the Telegraph Act.

Maddy summarySR 219 is a memorial resolution honoring William F. "Bill" Murphy Jr., the former Mayor of the Village of Woodridge, following his passing. It serves as a ceremonial tribute to his public service without creating any new laws or policy changes. The resolution does not directly affect any individuals or communities through legal mechanisms, as it is purely symbolic. This type of memorial resolution is common for recognizing deceased public officials' contributions.

Maddy summarySB 1131 makes a technical correction to the short title of the Racial Impact Note Act. It does not change any substantive policy or affect any specific groups. The bill only updates the official name reference within the law's text. This is a procedural adjustment with no new requirements or impacts on state government operations.

Maddy summarySB 970 amends the short title of the Employment of Strikebreakers Act to correct a technical error in its statutory reference. This change does not alter the law's content, provisions, or how it applies to employers and workers. The bill is purely administrative and has no substantive effect on labor practices or strikebreakers. It affects no individuals or entities beyond updating the official title of the existing law.

Maddy summarySB 914 corrects a technical error in the short title section of the Code of Criminal Procedure of 1963. This bill does not change any substantive criminal procedure laws or impact individuals, as it only updates the official naming convention for the existing code. The change is purely administrative and affects no people, organizations, or legal processes. It serves to align the code's title with current legislative formatting standards.