HOUSE JOURNAL - Illinois General Assembly · HOUSE BILL 4710. Introduced by Representative...

STATE OF ILLINOIS

HOUSE JOURNAL

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

ONE HUNDRED FIRST GENERAL ASSEMBLY

82ND LEGISLATIVE DAY

REGULAR & PERFUNCTORY SESSION

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2020

12:43 O'CLOCK P.M.

NO. 82

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESDaily Journal Index82nd Legislative Day

Action Page(s)Adjournment .................................................................................................................................... 40Agreed Resolutions.......................................................................................................................... 36Balanced Budget Note Supplied ...................................................................................................... 34Change of Sponsorship .................................................................................................................... 35Fiscal Note Supplied ........................................................................................................................ 35Home Rule Note Supplied ............................................................................................................... 35House Joint Resolutions Constitutional Amendments First Reading .............................................. 77Housing Affordability Impact Notes Supplied ................................................................................ 35Introduction and First Reading – HB 4662-4858 .............................................................................. 5Introduction and First Reading – HB 4859-5256 ............................................................................ 13Introduction and First Reading – HB 5257-5668 ............................................................................ 61Judicial Note Supplied ..................................................................................................................... 35Land Conveyance Appraisal Note Supplied .................................................................................... 35Legislative Measures Approved for Floor Consideration.......................................................... 13, 42Legislative Measures Assigned to Committee................................................................................. 42Letters of Transmittal....................................................................................................................... 32Messages From The Senate ............................................................................................................. 35Motions Submitted........................................................................................................................... 34Pension Note Supplied..................................................................................................................... 35Perfunctory Adjournment .......................................................................................................... 28, 85Perfunctory Session ..................................................................................................................... 5, 42Quorum Roll Call............................................................................................................................. 28Reports ............................................................................................................................................. 30Resignations and Appointments ...................................................................................................... 28Resolution .......................................................................................................................................... 5Resolutions....................................................................................................................................... 43State Mandates Fiscal Note Supplied .............................................................................................. 35Temporary Committee Assignments.......................................................................................... 13, 42

Bill Number Legislative Action Page(s)HB 0006 Committee Report .................................................................................................................42HB 0008 Committee Report .................................................................................................................42HB 0206 Committee Report .................................................................................................................42HB 0377 Committee Report .................................................................................................................42HB 0377 Committee Report – Floor Amendment/s .............................................................................42HB 2211 Committee Report .................................................................................................................42HB 2435 Committee Report .................................................................................................................42HB 2480 Committee Report .................................................................................................................42HB 2925 Committee Report .................................................................................................................42HB 3918 Motions..................................................................................................................................36HB 4030 Motions..................................................................................................................................36HB 4444 Motion Submitted..................................................................................................................34HB 4444 Motions..................................................................................................................................36HB 4491 Motion Submitted..................................................................................................................34HB 4491 Motions..................................................................................................................................36HB 4571 Motion Submitted..................................................................................................................34HB 4571 Motions..................................................................................................................................36

2[February 18, 2020]

HJR 0068 Motions..................................................................................................................................36HJR 0103 Adoption................................................................................................................................36HJR 0103 Committee Report .................................................................................................................13HJR 0104 Resolution..............................................................................................................................54HJR 0105 Resolution..............................................................................................................................55HJR 0106 Resolution..............................................................................................................................56HJR 0107 Resolution..............................................................................................................................57HJR 0108 Resolution..............................................................................................................................58HJR 0109 Resolution..............................................................................................................................58HJR 0110 Resolution..............................................................................................................................60HJRCA 0039 Constitutional Amendment – First Reading.......................................................................... 77HJRCA 0040 Constitutional Amendment – First Reading.......................................................................... 78HJRCA 0041 Constitutional Amendment – First Reading.......................................................................... 79HJRCA 0042 Constitutional Amendment – First Reading.......................................................................... 83HJRCA 0043 Constitutional Amendment – First Reading.......................................................................... 84HR 0090 Motions..................................................................................................................................36HR 0431 Motions..................................................................................................................................36HR 0716 Resolution..............................................................................................................................43HR 0717 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0717 Resolution..............................................................................................................................36HR 0718 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0718 Resolution..............................................................................................................................36HR 0719 Resolution..............................................................................................................................44HR 0720 Resolution..............................................................................................................................44HR 0721 Resolution..............................................................................................................................45HR 0722 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0722 Resolution..............................................................................................................................37HR 0723 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0723 Resolution..............................................................................................................................37HR 0724 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0724 Resolution..............................................................................................................................37HR 0725 Resolution..............................................................................................................................46HR 0726 Resolution..............................................................................................................................46HR 0727 Resolution..............................................................................................................................47HR 0728 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0728 Resolution..............................................................................................................................37HR 0729 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0729 Resolution..............................................................................................................................37HR 0730 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0730 Resolution..............................................................................................................................37HR 0731 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0731 Resolution..............................................................................................................................37HR 0732 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0732 Resolution..............................................................................................................................37HR 0733 Adoption................................................................................................................................36HR 0733 Resolution..............................................................................................................................37HR 0734 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0734 Resolution..............................................................................................................................37HR 0735 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0735 Resolution..............................................................................................................................38HR 0736 Resolution..............................................................................................................................38HR 0737 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0737 Resolution..............................................................................................................................38HR 0738 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0738 Resolution..............................................................................................................................38

[February 18, 2020]3

HR 0739 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0739 Resolution..............................................................................................................................38HR 0740 Resolution..............................................................................................................................47HR 0741 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0741 Resolution..............................................................................................................................38HR 0742 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0742 Resolution..............................................................................................................................38HR 0743 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0743 Resolution..............................................................................................................................38HR 0744 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0744 Resolution..............................................................................................................................38HR 0745 Resolution..............................................................................................................................48HR 0746 Resolution..............................................................................................................................49HR 0747 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0747 Resolution..............................................................................................................................38HR 0748 Resolution................................................................................................................................5HR 0749 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0749 Resolution..............................................................................................................................39HR 0750 Resolution..............................................................................................................................50HR 0751 Resolution..............................................................................................................................51HR 0752 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0752 Resolution..............................................................................................................................39HR 0753 Resolution..............................................................................................................................52HR 0754 Resolution..............................................................................................................................52HR 0755 Resolution..............................................................................................................................53HR 0756 Resolution..............................................................................................................................53HR 0757 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0757 Resolution..............................................................................................................................39HR 0758 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0758 Resolution..............................................................................................................................40HR 0759 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0759 Resolution..............................................................................................................................40HR 0760 Adoption................................................................................................................................40HR 0760 Resolution..............................................................................................................................40

SB 1657 Motions..................................................................................................................................36SB 2541 Senate Message – Passage of Senate Bill..............................................................................35


82ND LEGISLATIVE DAY

Perfunctory Session

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2020

At the hour of 10:33 o'clock a.m., the House convened perfunctory session.

HOUSE RESOLUTION

The following resolution was offered and placed in the Committee on Rules.

HOUSE RESOLUTION 748

Offered by Representative Flowers:

WHEREAS, This year will mark the 32nd anniversary of the establishment and recognition ofNational Black Nurses' Day by the 101st United States Congress; and

WHEREAS, Blacks have long been active in the nursing field; currently, they comprise five percent ofthe total nursing population and practice in a variety of areas, including clinical, education, administrative,research, government, and private enterprise; and

WHEREAS, Black nurses have made significant contributions to the nursing profession; as attention tothe health care problems of minorities and the poor increases, black nurses can be credited for establishingan environment of quality, service, and skill that patients have come to expect from health carepractitioners; and

WHEREAS, Since February honors the contributions made to this country by black Americans, it isfitting that black nurses be recognized and honored for their outstanding contributions to our communitiesand our country; therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we declare February 2020 as Black NursesMonth in Illinois; and be it further

RESOLVED, That we urge all citizens of Illinois to acknowledge the tireless efforts and selflessservice contributed by African American nurses every day.

INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING OF BILLS

The following bills were introduced, read by title a first time, ordered reproduced and placed in theCommittee on Rules:

HOUSE BILL 4662. Introduced by Representative Burke, AN ACT concerning higher education.

HOUSE BILL 4663. Introduced by Representative Willis, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4664. Introduced by Representative Gabel, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 4665. Introduced by Representative Gabel, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 4666. Introduced by Representative Guzzardi, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4667. Introduced by Representative Skillicorn, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4668. Introduced by Representative Burke, AN ACT concerning revenue.


HOUSE BILL 4669. Introduced by Representative Burke, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4670. Introduced by Representative McCombie, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4671. Introduced by Representative Ortiz, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 4672. Introduced by Representative Kifowit, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 4673. Introduced by Representative Costa Howard, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4674. Introduced by Representative West, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 4675. Introduced by Representative Hoffman, AN ACT concerning regulation.





HOUSE BILL 4680. Introduced by Representative Sosnowski, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4681. Introduced by Representative Evans, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 4682. Introduced by Representative Moylan, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 4683. Introduced by Representatives Caulkins - Ford, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4684. Introduced by Representative Keicher, AN ACT concerning agriculture.

HOUSE BILL 4685. Introduced by Representative Keicher, AN ACT concerning military service.

HOUSE BILL 4686. Introduced by Representative Keicher, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4687. Introduced by Representative Keicher, AN ACT concerning children.

HOUSE BILL 4688. Introduced by Representative Keicher, AN ACT concerning aging.

HOUSE BILL 4689. Introduced by Representative Keicher, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 4690. Introduced by Representatives Keicher - Frese and Swanson, AN ACT concerningeducation.

HOUSE BILL 4691. Introduced by Representative Keicher, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4692. Introduced by Representatives Willis - Flowers and Frese, AN ACT concerningregulation.

HOUSE BILL 4693. Introduced by Representative Didech, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4694. Introduced by Representative Guzzardi, AN ACT concerning elections.


HOUSE BILL 4695. Introduced by Representative Guzzardi, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4696. Introduced by Representatives Moeller - Costa Howard, AN ACT concerningregulation.

HOUSE BILL 4697. Introduced by Representative Wheeler, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 4698. Introduced by Representative Murphy, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 4699. Introduced by Representative Manley, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 4700. Introduced by Representative Manley, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4701. Introduced by Representative Willis, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4702. Introduced by Representative Wehrli, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4703. Introduced by Representative Mayfield, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4704. Introduced by Representatives Harper, Burke, West and Stava-Murray, AN ACTconcerning agriculture.

HOUSE BILL 4705. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4706. Introduced by Representatives Harper and Gordon-Booth, AN ACT concerning localgovernment.

HOUSE BILL 4707. Introduced by Representative Sosnowski, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 4708. Introduced by Representative Sosnowski, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4709. Introduced by Representatives Sosnowski - West, AN ACT concerning gaming.

HOUSE BILL 4710. Introduced by Representative Sosnowski, AN ACT concerning finance.

HOUSE BILL 4711. Introduced by Representative Sosnowski, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4712. Introduced by Representative Sosnowski, AN ACT concerning public employeebenefits.

HOUSE BILL 4713. Introduced by Representative Sosnowski, AN ACT concerning transportation.


HOUSE BILL 4715. Introduced by Representative Frese, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 4716. Introduced by Representative Bryant, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 4717. Introduced by Representative Bryant, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4718. Introduced by Representative Bryant, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4719. Introduced by Representative Mussman, AN ACT concerning education.




HOUSE BILL 4722. Introduced by Representative Davis, AN ACT concerning education.



HOUSE BILL 4725. Introduced by Representative Willis, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4726. Introduced by Representative Hoffman, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4727. Introduced by Representative Murphy, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4728. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning finance.

HOUSE BILL 4729. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning appropriations.

HOUSE BILL 4730. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning the Secretary of State.

HOUSE BILL 4731. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4732. Introduced by Representatives Welter and Caulkins, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 4733. Introduced by Representative Buckner, AN ACT concerning higher education.

HOUSE BILL 4734. Introduced by Representative Buckner, AN ACT concerning human rights.

HOUSE BILL 4735. Introduced by Representative Davidsmeyer, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4736. Introduced by Representative Davidsmeyer, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4737. Introduced by Representative Davidsmeyer, AN ACT concerning State government.



HOUSE BILL 4740. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4741. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning courts.

HOUSE BILL 4742. Introduced by Representatives Flowers, Davis and Ford, AN ACT concerning publicaid.

HOUSE BILL 4743. Introduced by Representative Mazzochi, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 4744. Introduced by Representative Mazzochi, AN ACT concerning civil law.



HOUSE BILL 4747. Introduced by Representative Windhorst, AN ACT concerning civil law.


HOUSE BILL 4748. Introduced by Representative Brady, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 4749. Introduced by Representative Conroy, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 4750. Introduced by Representative Reitz, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 4751. Introduced by Representative Welch, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4752. Introduced by Representatives Bristow - Reitz, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4753. Introduced by Representatives Bristow - Reick, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4754. Introduced by Representatives Bristow - Reitz, AN ACT concerning Stategovernment.

HOUSE BILL 4755. Introduced by Representative Bristow, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4756. Introduced by Representative Bristow, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 4757. Introduced by Representative Bryant, AN ACT concerning finance.

HOUSE BILL 4758. Introduced by Representative Zalewski, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 4759. Introduced by Representative Jones, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 4760. Introduced by Representative Murphy, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4761. Introduced by Representative Spain, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4762. Introduced by Representative Ugaste, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4763. Introduced by Representative Moylan, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 4764. Introduced by Representative Edly-Allen, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4765. Introduced by Representative Davis, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4766. Introduced by Representatives Davis and Burke, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4767. Introduced by Representatives Windhorst - Demmer, AN ACT concerningtransportation.

HOUSE BILL 4768. Introduced by Representative Mazzochi, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 4769. Introduced by Representative Mazzochi, AN ACT concerning children.

HOUSE BILL 4770. Introduced by Representative Mazzochi, AN ACT concerning animals.



HOUSE BILL 4773. Introduced by Representative Tarver, AN ACT concerning revenue.


HOUSE BILL 4774. Introduced by Representative Tarver, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 4775. Introduced by Representative Tarver, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 4776. Introduced by Representatives Didech and Swanson, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4777. Introduced by Representative Evans, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4778. Introduced by Representatives Wheeler - Batinick - Morrison, AN ACT concerningtransportation.

HOUSE BILL 4779. Introduced by Representative Jones, AN ACT concerning firearm violence.

HOUSE BILL 4780. Introduced by Representative Jones, AN ACT concerning appropriations.

HOUSE BILL 4781. Introduced by Representative Bennett, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4782. Introduced by Representative Stuart, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4783. Introduced by Representatives West and Carroll, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4784. Introduced by Representative Welch, AN ACT concerning courts.

HOUSE BILL 4785. Introduced by Representative Edly-Allen, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4786. Introduced by Representative Smith, AN ACT concerning housing.

HOUSE BILL 4787. Introduced by Representative Pappas, AN ACT concerning pangolins.

HOUSE BILL 4788. Introduced by Representatives Kalish - Cassidy, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4789. Introduced by Representative Swanson, AN ACT concerning health insurance.

HOUSE BILL 4790. Introduced by Representative Conroy, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 4791. Introduced by Representative Gong-Gershowitz, AN ACT concerning minors.

HOUSE BILL 4792. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 4793. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4794. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4795. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4796. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning criminal law.


HOUSE BILL 4798. Introduced by Representative West, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 4799. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 4800. Introduced by Representative Davis, AN ACT concerning public aid.

10[February 18, 2020]

HOUSE BILL 4801. Introduced by Representative Davis, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 4802. Introduced by Representative Parkhurst, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 4803. Introduced by Representative Parkhurst, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 4804. Introduced by Representative Buckner, AN ACT concerning gaming.

HOUSE BILL 4805. Introduced by Representative Wilhour, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4806. Introduced by Representative Wilhour, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4807. Introduced by Representative Wilhour, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4808. Introduced by Representative Wilhour, AN ACT concerning government.





HOUSE BILL 4813. Introduced by Representative Zalewski, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 4814. Introduced by Representative Willis, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 4815. Introduced by Representative Skillicorn, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 4816. Introduced by Representative Skillicorn, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 4817. Introduced by Representative Skillicorn, AN ACT concerning children.

HOUSE BILL 4818. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning aging.

HOUSE BILL 4819. Introduced by Representative Hammond, AN ACT concerning elections.

HOUSE BILL 4820. Introduced by Representative Demmer, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 4821. Introduced by Representative Demmer, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4822. Introduced by Representative Demmer, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 4823. Introduced by Representative Gong-Gershowitz, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4824. Introduced by Representative Gong-Gershowitz, AN ACT concerning witnesstestimony.

HOUSE BILL 4825. Introduced by Representative Brady, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 4826. Introduced by Representatives Ramirez - Guzzardi - Ammons - Mah - Gabel,Stava-Murray, West, Thapedi, Edly-Allen, Hernandez, Elizabeth, Robinson, Welch, Slaughter, Gonzalez,Evans, Harper, Ortiz, Jones, Delgado and Smith, AN ACT concerning local government.

[February 18, 2020]11

HOUSE BILL 4827. Introduced by Representative Williams, Ann, AN ACT concerning human rights.

HOUSE BILL 4828. Introduced by Representatives Weber and Didech, AN ACT concerning localgovernment.

HOUSE BILL 4829. Introduced by Representative Weber, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4830. Introduced by Representative Weber, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4831. Introduced by Representative Weber, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4832. Introduced by Representative Weber, AN ACT concerning children.


HOUSE BILL 4834. Introduced by Representative Ammons, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 4835. Introduced by Representative Weber, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 4836. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 4837. Introduced by Representative West, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 4838. Introduced by Representative Tarver, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4839. Introduced by Representative Welch, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 4840. Introduced by Representative Zalewski, AN ACT concerning revenue.


HOUSE BILL 4842. Introduced by Representative Williams, Ann, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 4843. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 4844. Introduced by Representative Evans, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 4845. Introduced by Representative Halpin, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4846. Introduced by Representative Parkhurst, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4847. Introduced by Representative Mazzochi, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4848. Introduced by Representative Mazzochi, AN ACT concerning employment.


HOUSE BILL 4850. Introduced by Representative Crespo, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4851. Introduced by Representative Manley, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 4852. Introduced by Representative Stuart, AN ACT concerning public employee benefits.

HOUSE BILL 4853. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning State government.

12[February 18, 2020]

HOUSE BILL 4854. Introduced by Representative Halpin, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4855. Introduced by Representative Marron, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4856. Introduced by Representative Marron, AN ACT concerning transportation.



TEMPORARY COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS

Representative Hoffman replaced Representative Turner in the Committee on Rules on February 18,2020.

Representative Wehrli replaced Representative Demmer in the Committee on Rules on February 18,2020.

REPORTS FROM THE COMMITTEE ON RULES

Representative Harris, Chairperson, from the Committee on Rules to which the following werereferred, action taken on February 18, 2020, reported the same back with the following recommendations:

LEGISLATIVE MEASURES APPROVED FOR FLOOR CONSIDERATION:

That the resolution be reported “recommends be adopted" and placed on the House Calendar: HOUSEJOINT RESOLUTION 103.

The committee roll call vote on the foregoing Legislative Measure(s) is as follows:4, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present.

Y Harris(D), Chairperson A Brady(R)Y Wehrli(R)(replacing Demmer) Y Manley(D)Y Hoffman(D)(replacing Turner)




HOUSE BILL 4860. Introduced by Representative Marron, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4861. Introduced by Representative Mah, AN ACT concerning human rights.


HOUSE BILL 4863. Introduced by Representative McCombie, AN ACT concerning wildlife.

HOUSE BILL 4864. Introduced by Representative McCombie, AN ACT concerning transportation.

[February 18, 2020]13

HOUSE BILL 4865. Introduced by Representatives Buckner - Gordon-Booth - Flowers, Ford and Lilly, ANACT concerning finance.

HOUSE BILL 4866. Introduced by Representative Gabel, AN ACT concerning State government.


HOUSE BILL 4868. Introduced by Representative West, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4869. Introduced by Representative Gabel, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4870. Introduced by Representatives Gabel - Cassidy, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 4871. Introduced by Representative Gabel, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 4872. Introduced by Representative Gabel, AN ACT concerning care for persons withdevelopmental disabilities, which may be referred to as the Community Disability Living Wage Act.

HOUSE BILL 4873. Introduced by Representative Willis, AN ACT concerning telecommunications.

HOUSE BILL 4874. Introduced by Representative Hernandez, Barbara, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 4875. Introduced by Representative Jones, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4876. Introduced by Representative Pappas, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4877. Introduced by Representative Reitz, AN ACT concerning school security.

HOUSE BILL 4878. Introduced by Representative Kifowit, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4879. Introduced by Representative Kifowit, AN ACT concerning education.


HOUSE BILL 4881. Introduced by Representative Ortiz, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 4882. Introduced by Representative Ortiz, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 4883. Introduced by Representative Ortiz, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 4884. Introduced by Representative Harris, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 4885. Introduced by Representative Hernandez, Elizabeth, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 4886. Introduced by Representatives Reick and McDermed, AN ACT concerning localgovernment.


HOUSE BILL 4888. Introduced by Representatives Gong-Gershowitz - Crespo - Evans - Wehrli - CostaHoward, Didech, Edly-Allen, Morgan, Ford and Gabel, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 4889. Introduced by Representative Zalewski, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 4890. Introduced by Representative Zalewski, AN ACT concerning regulation.

14[February 18, 2020]

HOUSE BILL 4891. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 4892. Introduced by Representatives Connor - Carroll, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4893. Introduced by Representative Didech, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 4894. Introduced by Representative Morgan, AN ACT concerning regulation.


HOUSE BILL 4896. Introduced by Representative Ammons, AN ACT concerning appropriations.

HOUSE BILL 4897. Introduced by Representative Lilly, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4898. Introduced by Representative West, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4899. Introduced by Representative Mason, AN ACT concerning domestic violence.

HOUSE BILL 4900. Introduced by Representative Mason, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4901. Introduced by Representative Mason, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 4902. Introduced by Representative Mason, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4903. Introduced by Representative Mason, AN ACT concerning veterans.

HOUSE BILL 4904. Introduced by Representative Mason, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4905. Introduced by Representative Hernandez, Barbara, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 4906. Introduced by Representative Costa Howard, AN ACT concerning courts.

HOUSE BILL 4907. Introduced by Representative Weber, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4908. Introduced by Representative Conroy, AN ACT concerning children.

HOUSE BILL 4909. Introduced by Representative Williams, Ann, AN ACT concerning courts.

HOUSE BILL 4910. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning finance.

HOUSE BILL 4911. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 4912. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4913. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 4914. Introduced by Representative Scherer, AN ACT concerning public employee benefits.

HOUSE BILL 4915. Introduced by Representative Reick, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 4916. Introduced by Representative Hernandez, Elizabeth, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4917. Introduced by Representative McDermed, AN ACT concerning civil law.

[February 18, 2020]15

HOUSE BILL 4918. Introduced by Representative McDermed, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4919. Introduced by Representative McDermed, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 4920. Introduced by Representative McDermed, AN ACT concerning transportation.



HOUSE BILL 4923. Introduced by Representative Hammond, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4924. Introduced by Representative Wehrli, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4925. Introduced by Representative Bennett, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 4926. Introduced by Representative Welter, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 4927. Introduced by Representative Welter, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 4928. Introduced by Representative Welter, AN ACT concerning animals.

HOUSE BILL 4929. Introduced by Representative Welter, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4930. Introduced by Representative Welter, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 4931. Introduced by Representative Welter, AN ACT concerning transportation.



HOUSE BILL 4934. Introduced by Representative Welter, AN ACT concerning finance.

HOUSE BILL 4935. Introduced by Representative Welter, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 4936. Introduced by Representative Welter, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4937. Introduced by Representative Reitz, AN ACT concerning property.

HOUSE BILL 4938. Introduced by Representatives Smith and Stuart, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4939. Introduced by Representative Bristow, AN ACT concerning regulation.


HOUSE BILL 4941. Introduced by Representative Bristow, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 4942. Introduced by Representative Bristow, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 4943. Introduced by Representative Ammons, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 4944. Introduced by Representative Mason, AN ACT concerning veterans.

HOUSE BILL 4945. Introduced by Representative Davis, AN ACT concerning urban problems.

16[February 18, 2020]

HOUSE BILL 4946. Introduced by Representative Mazzochi, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 4947. Introduced by Representative Davis, AN ACT concerning revenue.


HOUSE BILL 4949. Introduced by Representative Davis, AN ACT concerning State government.



HOUSE BILL 4952. Introduced by Representative Bennett, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 4953. Introduced by Representative Ford, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 4954. Introduced by Representative Ford, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4955. Introduced by Representative Hoffman, AN ACT concerning public employeebenefits.

HOUSE BILL 4956. Introduced by Representative Harris, AN ACT concerning appropriations.

HOUSE BILL 4957. Introduced by Representative Harris, AN ACT concerning liquor.


HOUSE BILL 4959. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 4960. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning public employeebenefits.

HOUSE BILL 4961. Introduced by Representative Guzzardi, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4962. Introduced by Representative Stuart, AN ACT concerning aging.

HOUSE BILL 4963. Introduced by Representative Didech, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4964. Introduced by Representative D'Amico, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 4965. Introduced by Representative Skillicorn, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4966. Introduced by Representative Skillicorn, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 4967. Introduced by Representative Skillicorn, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 4968. Introduced by Representative Skillicorn, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4969. Introduced by Representative Flowers, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4970. Introduced by Representative Conroy, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 4971. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning safety.

[February 18, 2020]17

HOUSE BILL 4972. Introduced by Representative Spain, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 4973. Introduced by Representative Spain, AN ACT concerning privacy.

HOUSE BILL 4974. Introduced by Representative Spain, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 4975. Introduced by Representative Mazzochi, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 4976. Introduced by Representative Conroy, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 4977. Introduced by Representative Andrade, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 4978. Introduced by Representative Gong-Gershowitz, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 4979. Introduced by Representatives Stuart and Hernandez, Barbara, AN ACT concerningeducation.

HOUSE BILL 4980. Introduced by Representative Stuart, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4981. Introduced by Representative Delgado, AN ACT concerning government.


HOUSE BILL 4983. Introduced by Representative Delgado, AN ACT concerning civil law.


HOUSE BILL 4985. Introduced by Representative Ortiz, AN ACT concerning courts.

HOUSE BILL 4986. Introduced by Representative Costa Howard, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4987. Introduced by Representative Costa Howard, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 4988. Introduced by Representatives Carroll - Cassidy - Pizer, AN ACT concerningemployment.

HOUSE BILL 4989. Introduced by Representative Carroll, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4990. Introduced by Representative Keicher, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 4991. Introduced by Representative Brady, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4992. Introduced by Representative Mazzochi, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 4993. Introduced by Representative Meier, AN ACT concerning public health.

HOUSE BILL 4994. Introduced by Representative Meier, AN ACT concerning wildlife.

HOUSE BILL 4995. Introduced by Representative Meier, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 4996. Introduced by Representative Meier, AN ACT concerning wildlife.

HOUSE BILL 4997. Introduced by Representative Meier, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 4998. Introduced by Representative Meier, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

18[February 18, 2020]

HOUSE BILL 4999. Introduced by Representative Tarver, AN ACT concerning public employee benefits.

HOUSE BILL 5000. Introduced by Representatives Guzzardi - Hernandez, Elizabeth, AN ACT concerningbusiness.

HOUSE BILL 5001. Introduced by Representatives Guzzardi - Smith, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5002. Introduced by Representative McCombie, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5003. Introduced by Representative Welter, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5004. Introduced by Representative Costa Howard, AN ACT concerning the Department ofChildren and Family Services.

HOUSE BILL 5005. Introduced by Representative LaPointe, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5006. Introduced by Representative Davis, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5007. Introduced by Representative Hernandez, Elizabeth, AN ACT concerning localgovernment.

HOUSE BILL 5008. Introduced by Representative Mayfield, AN ACT concerning courts.

HOUSE BILL 5009. Introduced by Representative Cassidy, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5010. Introduced by Representative Cassidy, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5011. Introduced by Representative Cassidy, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5012. Introduced by Representative Lilly, AN ACT concerning education.


HOUSE BILL 5014. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5015. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning employment.



HOUSE BILL 5018. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5019. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning law enforcementofficer training.

HOUSE BILL 5020. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning government.



HOUSE BILL 5023. Introduced by Representative Manley, AN ACT concerning elections.

[February 18, 2020]19


HOUSE BILL 5025. Introduced by Representative Davis, AN ACT concerning appropriations.

HOUSE BILL 5026. Introduced by Representative Davis, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5027. Introduced by Representative Cabello, AN ACT concerning school safety.

HOUSE BILL 5028. Introduced by Representative Bourne, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5029. Introduced by Representative Bourne, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 5030. Introduced by Representative Bourne, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 5031. Introduced by Representative Bourne, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5032. Introduced by Representative Bourne, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5033. Introduced by Representative Ford, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5034. Introduced by Representative Rita, AN ACT concerning gaming.







HOUSE BILL 5041. Introduced by Representative Zalewski, AN ACT concerning appropriations.

HOUSE BILL 5042. Introduced by Representative Welch, AN ACT concerning education.


HOUSE BILL 5044. Introduced by Representative Hoffman, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5045. Introduced by Representative Didech, AN ACT concerning elections.

HOUSE BILL 5046. Introduced by Representative Evans, AN ACT concerning revenue.




HOUSE BILL 5050. Introduced by Representative Murphy, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5051. Introduced by Representative Moeller, AN ACT concerning State government.

20[February 18, 2020]

HOUSE BILL 5052. Introduced by Representative Frese, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5053. Introduced by Representative Frese, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5054. Introduced by Representative Frese, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5055. Introduced by Representative Halbrook, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5056. Introduced by Representative Halbrook, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5057. Introduced by Representative Halbrook, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 5058. Introduced by Representative Halbrook, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5059. Introduced by Representative Halbrook, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5060. Introduced by Representative Halbrook, AN ACT concerning wildlife.

HOUSE BILL 5061. Introduced by Representative Wheeler, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5062. Introduced by Representative Wheeler, AN ACT concerning elections.


HOUSE BILL 5064. Introduced by Representatives Rita and Sosnowski, AN ACT concerning regulation.



HOUSE BILL 5067. Introduced by Representative Carroll, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5068. Introduced by Representative Hammond, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 5069. Introduced by Representative Welch, AN ACT concerning civil law.


HOUSE BILL 5071. Introduced by Representative Welch, AN ACT concerning revenue.


HOUSE BILL 5073. Introduced by Representative Gabel, AN ACT concerning appropriations.

HOUSE BILL 5074. Introduced by Representative Gabel, AN ACT concerning public aid.


HOUSE BILL 5076. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5077. Introduced by Representative Kifowit, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 5078. Introduced by Representative Reitz, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

[February 18, 2020]21

HOUSE BILL 5079. Introduced by Representative Reitz, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5080. Introduced by Representative Gonzalez, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5081. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning appropriations.

HOUSE BILL 5082. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning appropriations.


HOUSE BILL 5084. Introduced by Representative Turner, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5085. Introduced by Representative Jones, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5086. Introduced by Representative Greenwood, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5087. Introduced by Representative Hammond, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5088. Introduced by Representative Rita, AN ACT concerning fish.

HOUSE BILL 5089. Introduced by Representative Rita, AN ACT concerning regulation.


HOUSE BILL 5091. Introduced by Representative Kifowit, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5092. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5093. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning business.



HOUSE BILL 5096. Introduced by Representative Reick, AN ACT concerning public employee benefits.

HOUSE BILL 5097. Introduced by Representative Severin, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5098. Introduced by Representative Severin, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 5099. Introduced by Representative Severin, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5100. Introduced by Representative Severin, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5101. Introduced by Representative Severin, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5102. Introduced by Representative Severin, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5103. Introduced by Representative Smith, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5104. Introduced by Representative Didech, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5105. Introduced by Representative Didech, AN ACT concerning civil law.


22[February 18, 2020]

HOUSE BILL 5107. Introduced by Representative West, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5108. Introduced by Representative Lilly, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5109. Introduced by Representative Lilly, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5110. Introduced by Representative Villa, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5111. Introduced by Representative Villa, AN ACT concerning mental health.

HOUSE BILL 5112. Introduced by Representative Conroy, AN ACT concerning education.


HOUSE BILL 5114. Introduced by Representative Conroy, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5115. Introduced by Representative Williams, Ann, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5116. Introduced by Representative Marron, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5117. Introduced by Representative Chesney, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5118. Introduced by Representative Bryant, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5119. Introduced by Representatives Bailey and Murphy, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5120. Introduced by Representative Demmer, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5121. Introduced by Representative Demmer, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5122. Introduced by Representative Demmer, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5123. Introduced by Representative Keicher, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5124. Introduced by Representative Parkhurst, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 5125. Introduced by Representative Pizer, AN ACT concerning finance.

HOUSE BILL 5126. Introduced by Representative Thapedi, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5127. Introduced by Representative Meyers-Martin, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5128. Introduced by Representative Yednock, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5129. Introduced by Representative Ortiz, AN ACT concerning education.



HOUSE BILL 5132. Introduced by Representative Ortiz, AN ACT concerning health.


[February 18, 2020]23

HOUSE BILL 5134. Introduced by Representative LaPointe, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5135. Introduced by Representative Hoffman, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5136. Introduced by Representative Edly-Allen, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5137. Introduced by Representative Walsh, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5138. Introduced by Representative Edly-Allen, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5139. Introduced by Representative Walsh, AN ACT concerning regulation.


HOUSE BILL 5141. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5142. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning elections.

HOUSE BILL 5143. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning State government.



HOUSE BILL 5146. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5147. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5148. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning transportation.






HOUSE BILL 5154. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5155. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5156. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning employment.


HOUSE BILL 5158. Introduced by Representative Manley, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 5159. Introduced by Representative Mussman, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 5160. Introduced by Representative Manley, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5161. Introduced by Representative Manley, AN ACT concerning business.

24[February 18, 2020]

HOUSE BILL 5162. Introduced by Representative Manley, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5163. Introduced by Representative Manley, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5164. Introduced by Representative Scherer, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5165. Introduced by Representative Greenwood, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 5166. Introduced by Representative Burke, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5167. Introduced by Representative Burke, AN ACT concerning public employee benefits.

HOUSE BILL 5168. Introduced by Representative Pizer, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 5169. Introduced by Representative Gong-Gershowitz, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5170. Introduced by Representative Gong-Gershowitz, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5171. Introduced by Representative Stuart, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5172. Introduced by Representative Mason, AN ACT concerning agriculture.

HOUSE BILL 5173. Introduced by Representative Mason, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5174. Introduced by Representative Mason, AN ACT concerning domestic violence.

HOUSE BILL 5175. Introduced by Representative West, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5176. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5177. Introduced by Representative Didech, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5178. Introduced by Representative Halpin, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 5179. Introduced by Representative Yednock, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5180. Introduced by Representative Yednock, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 5181. Introduced by Representative Yingling, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5182. Introduced by Representative Cassidy, AN ACT concerning elections.

HOUSE BILL 5183. Introduced by Representative Cassidy, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5184. Introduced by Representative Cassidy, AN ACT concerning law enforcementagencies.

HOUSE BILL 5185. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5186. Introduced by Representative Smith, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5187. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5188. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning public aid.

[February 18, 2020]25



HOUSE BILL 5191. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning poverty.

HOUSE BILL 5192. Introduced by Representative Reitz, AN ACT concerning fish.

HOUSE BILL 5193. Introduced by Representative Bristow, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5194. Introduced by Representative Edly-Allen, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5195. Introduced by Representative Evans, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5196. Introduced by Representative Yednock, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5197. Introduced by Representative Bristow, AN ACT concerning appropriations.


HOUSE BILL 5199. Introduced by Representative Reitz, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5200. Introduced by Representative Reitz, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5201. Introduced by Representative Edly-Allen, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5202. Introduced by Representative Welch, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5203. Introduced by Representative Edly-Allen, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5204. Introduced by Representative Wheeler, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5205. Introduced by Representative Wheeler, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5206. Introduced by Representative Wheeler, AN ACT concerning finance.



HOUSE BILL 5209. Introduced by Representative Wheeler, AN ACT concerning civil law.


HOUSE BILL 5211. Introduced by Representative Wheeler, AN ACT concerning State government.


HOUSE BILL 5213. Introduced by Representative Wheeler, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5214. Introduced by Representative Wheeler, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5215. Introduced by Representative Wheeler, AN ACT concerning public safety.

26[February 18, 2020]

HOUSE BILL 5216. Introduced by Representative Butler, AN ACT concerning finance.

HOUSE BILL 5217. Introduced by Representative Butler, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 5218. Introduced by Representative Butler, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 5219. Introduced by Representative Butler, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5220. Introduced by Representative Butler, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5221. Introduced by Representative Butler, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5222. Introduced by Representative Butler, AN ACT concerning liquor.

HOUSE BILL 5223. Introduced by Representative Butler, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5224. Introduced by Representative Butler, AN ACT concerning elections.

HOUSE BILL 5225. Introduced by Representative Gordon-Booth, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5226. Introduced by Representative Flowers, AN ACT concerning public aid.


HOUSE BILL 5228. Introduced by Representative Connor, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5229. Introduced by Representative Guzzardi, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 5230. Introduced by Representative Unes, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5231. Introduced by Representative Unes, AN ACT concerning gaming.

HOUSE BILL 5232. Introduced by Representative Unes, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5233. Introduced by Representative Wehrli, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5234. Introduced by Representative Wehrli, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5235. Introduced by Representative Hoffman, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5236. Introduced by Representative Hernandez, Elizabeth, AN ACT concerning Stategovernment.

HOUSE BILL 5237. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning State government.


HOUSE BILL 5239. Introduced by Representatives Ammons - West, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5240. Introduced by Representative Kifowit, AN ACT concerning appropriations.

HOUSE BILL 5241. Introduced by Representative Kifowit, AN ACT concerning mental health.

HOUSE BILL 5242. Introduced by Representative Hoffman, AN ACT concerning liquor.

[February 18, 2020]27

HOUSE BILL 5243. Introduced by Representative Gordon-Booth, AN ACT concerning crime victims.

HOUSE BILL 5244. Introduced by Representative Buckner, AN ACT concerning transportation.


HOUSE BILL 5246. Introduced by Representative Moeller, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5247. Introduced by Representatives Mason - Guzzardi, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5248. Introduced by Representative Kalish, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 5249. Introduced by Representative Sommer, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5250. Introduced by Representative Hurley, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5251. Introduced by Representative Hurley, AN ACT concerning gaming.

HOUSE BILL 5252. Introduced by Representative Hurley, AN ACT concerning public employee benefits.

HOUSE BILL 5253. Introduced by Representative Hurley, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5254. Introduced by Representative Reitz, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5255. Introduced by Representative Gonzalez, AN ACT concerning business.


At the hour of 11:16 o'clock a.m., the House Perfunctory Session adjourned.

The House met pursuant to adjournment.Representative Crespo in the chair.Prayer by Reverend Bobby Davis, who is with Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church in Downs, IL,

Ellsworth United Methodist Church in Ellsworth, IL, and Colfax United Methodist Church in Colfax, IL.Representative Moeller led the House in the Pledge of Allegiance.By direction of the Speaker, a roll call was taken to ascertain the attendance of Members, as follows:112 present. (ROLL CALL 1)

By unanimous consent, Representatives Stephens and Unes were excused from attendance.

RESIGNATIONS AND APPOINTMENTS

OATH OF OFFICE

State of Illinois )) ss.

County of Cook )

I, Jonathan "Yoni" Pizer, do solemnly swear and affirm that I will support the Constitution of theUnited States, and the Constitution of the State of Illinois, and I will faithfully discharge the duties of theoffice of Representative in the General Assembly for the 12th Representative District of the State of Illinois

28[February 18, 2020]

to the best of my ability.

Signed: s/Jonathan "Yoni" Pizer

Date: 2-10-20

Subscribed and Sworn to before me on this 10th day of February, 2020.

s/Jill Rose QuinnJudge or Notary Public

CERTIFICATE OF APPOINTMENT TO FILL VACANCY IN THEOFFICE OF REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

WHEREAS, a vacancy currently exists in the office of Representative in the General Assembly fromthe 12th Representative District of the State of Illinois, by reason of resignation of Rep. Sara Feigenholtz onJanuary 21, 2020; and

WHEREAS, the Democratic Representative Committee of the 12th Representative District hasdeclared the existence of a vacancy in said office and has voted to fill the vacancy in accordance withSection 25-6 of the Illinois Election Code; and

WHEREAS, at a meeting of the Democratic Representative Committee of the 12th RepresentativeDistrict on February 9, 2020, Jonathan Pizer, who resides at 551 W. Stratford PL, Chicago, Illinois, 60657in the 12th Representative District of the State of Illinois, received the required number of votes forappointment to fill the vacancy in office, pursuant to Section 25-6 of the Illinois Election Code; therefore

BE IT RESOLVED, on this 9th day of February, 2020, that the Democratic RepresentativeCommittee of the 12th Representative District of the State of Illinois hereby appoints Jonathan Pizer, whoresides at 551 W. Stratford PL, Chicago, Illinois, 60657 in the 12th Representative District of the State ofIllinois, who is eligible to serve as a member of the General Assembly, and who is a member of theDemocratic Party, as the Representative in the General Assembly from the 12th Representative District ofthe State of Illinois for the remainder of the term of the 101st General Assembly.

s/Tim Egan s/Walter BurnettCommitteeman, Democratic Representative Committeeman, Democratic RepresentativeCommittee for the 12th Representative District Committee for the 12th Representative District

s/Lucy Moog s/Tom TunneyCommitteeman, Democratic Representative Committeeman, Democratic RepresentativeCommittee for the 12th Representative District Committee for the 12th Representative District

s/Sean TennerCommitteeman, Democratic Representative Committeeman, Democratic RepresentativeCommittee for the 12th Representative District Committee for the Representative District

State of Illinois )) ss.

County of cook )

Subscribed and Sworn to before me on this 9th day of February, 2020.

s/Erica KellyNotary Public

[February 18, 2020]29

CERTIFICATE OF ORGANIZATION

Democratic Representative Committee for the12th Representative District, State of Illinois

This is to certify that, in accordance with Section 8-5 of the Illinois Election Code, the DemocraticRepresentative Committee of the 12th Representative District of the State of Illinois met on 9th day ofFebruary, 2020, in the municipality of Chicago, County of Cook, and within the 12th RepresentativeDistrict of the State of Illinois, and organized by electing the following officers:

Tom TunneyCHAIRMAN

330 W. Diversey PkwyADDRESS

Tim EganSECRETARY

855 N. LasalleADDRESS

Signed: s/Tom Tunney CHAIRMAN

Attest: s/Tim Egan SECRETARY

REPORTS

The Clerk of the House acknowledges receipt of the following correspondence:

CMS 2020 African-American Employment Plan, submitted by the State of Illinois Central ManagementServices on February 6, 2020

CMS 2020 Asian-American Employment Plan, submitted by the State of Illinois Central ManagementServices on February 6, 2020

CMS 2020 Hispanic Employment Plan, submitted by the State of Illinois Central Management Services onFebruary 6, 2020

CMS 2020 Native American Employment Plan, submitted by the State of Illinois Central ManagementServices on February 6, 2020

Illinois Department of Juvenile Justice Annual Report 2019, submitted by the Illinois Department ofJuvenile Justice on February 6, 2020

State of Illinois Department of Insurance: 2019 Workers' Compensation Insurance Oversight Report,submitted by the Illinois Department of Insurance on February 6, 2020

Fayette County State’s Attorneys Office - Eavesdropping Reports, submitted by the Fayette County State’sAttorneys Office on February 7, 2020

30[February 18, 2020]

Illinois Tollway - 2020 Final Budget Book, submitted by the Illinois Tollway on February 7, 2020

Metropolitan Enforcement Group Annual Report FY19, submitted by the Office of Governmental Affairson February 7, 2020

Pleasant Plains In Car Camera Report 2020, submitted by the Pleasant Plains Police Department onFebruary 7, 2020

University of Illinois: Contaminants of Emerging Concern Report, submitted by the University of IllinoisSystem on February 10, 2020

Capital Development Board – Financial Audit FY19, submitted by the Illinois Auditor General's Office onFebruary 11, 2020

Environmental Protection Agency Fund 270 - Water Revolving Fund – Financial Audit for Year Ended June30, 2019, submitted by the Illinois Auditor General's Office on February 11, 2020

IDES’ 2020 State Services Assurances Act Report, submitted by the Illinois Department of EmploymentSecurity on February 11, 2020

Illinois Complete Count Commission Final Report to the Illinois General Assembly February 2020,submitted by the Office of the Secretary of State on February 11, 2020

Illinois Conservation Foundation, Compliance Examination for Year Ended June 30, 2019, submitted by theIllinois Auditor General's Office on February 11, 2020

Illinois Conservation Foundation, Financial Audit for the Year Ended June 30, 2019, submitted by theIllinois Auditor General's Office on February 11, 2020

Illinois Film Production Services Tax Credit Quarterly Report FY20 Q2, submitted by the IllinoisDepartment of Commerce & Economic Opportunity on February 11, 2020

Illinois Live Theater Tax Credit Quarterly Reports FY20 Q2, submitted by the Illinois Department ofCommerce & Economic Opportunity on February 11, 2020

Northern Illinois University – Financial Audit for the Year Ended June 30, 2019, submitted by the IllinoisAuditor General's Office on February 11, 2020

Office of the State Treasurer, College Savings Program – Financial Audit FY19, submitted by the IllinoisAuditor General's Office on February 11, 2020

Office of the State Treasurer, The Illinois Funds – Financial Audit FY19, submitted by the Illinois AuditorGeneral's Office on February 11, 2020

State Universities Retirement System – Compliance Examination FY19, submitted by the Illinois AuditorGeneral's Office on February 11, 2020

CMS 2020 Annual Lease & Purchase Option Report, submitted by the State of Illinois Central ManagementServices on February 14, 2020

HFSRB Meeting Attendance Record - 2019, submitted by the State of Illinois Health Facilities and ServicesReview Board on February 14, 2020

[February 18, 2020]31

2020 February Moody's State of Illinois Economic Forecast Report, submitted by the Commission onGovernment Forecasting & Accountability on February 18, 2020

Illinois Power Agency Annual Report FY 2019 (Feb 2020), submitted by the Illinois Power Agency onFebruary 18, 2020

LETTERS OF TRANSMITTAL

February 18, 2020

John W. HollmanClerk of the HouseHOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES420 Capitol BuildingSpringfield, IL 62706

Dear Mr. Clerk:

Pursuant to House Rule 83, today I am establishing the House Qualifications Challenge Committee. Thecommittee will have 5 majority appointments and 4 minority appointments. The majority appointments arelisted below and are effective immediately.

Representative Emanuel Chris Welch (Chairperson)Representative John Connor (Vice- chairperson)

Representative Kelly M. BurkeRepresentative Fred Crespo

Representative LaToya Greenwood

If you have any questions, please contact my Chief of Staff, Jessica Basham, (217) 782-6360.

With kindest personal regards, I remain.

Sincerely yours,

s/Michael J. MadiganMICHAEL J. MADIGANSpeaker of the House

February 18, 2020

Mr. John HollmanClerk of the House420 State HouseSpringfield, IL 62706

Dear Clerk Hollman:

Please be advised of the following appointments to the 101st General Assembly Housecommittees.

Mental HealthRepresentative Bradley StephensRepresentative Grant Wehrli

32[February 18, 2020]

Adoption & Child WelfareRepresentative Dan Ugaste

Appropriations- Public SafetyRepresentative C. D. Davidsmeyer

These appointments are effective immediately. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact myChief of Staff, Andrew Freiheit, at (217)782-5104.

Sincerely,

s/Jim DurkinJim DurkinHouse Republican Leader

February 18, 2020

Mr. John HollmanClerk of the House420 State HouseSpringfield, IL 62706

Dear Clerk Hollman:

Please be advised of the following appointments the 101st General Assembly newly created QualificationsChallenges Committee.

Qualifications Challenge CommitteeRepresentative Avery Bourne, SpokespersonRepresentative Patrick WindhorstRepresentative John CabelloRepresentative Blaine Wilhour

These appointments are effective immediately. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact myChief of Staff, Andrew Freiheit, at (217)782-5104.

Sincerely,

s/Jim DurkinJim DurkinHouse Republican Leader

February 18, 2020

John W. HollmanClerk of the HouseHOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES420 Capitol BuildingSpringfield, IL 62706

Dear Mr. Clerk:

[February 18, 2020]33

Please be advised that today I am appointing Representative Jonathan "Yoni" Pizer to the following Housecommittees. These appointments are effective immediately.

House Insurance Committee

House Transportation: Vehicle & Safety Committee

House Appropriations- Public Safety CommitteeHouse Majority Appointments: 11 MembersHouse Minority Appointments: 7 Members

House Mental Health CommitteeHouse Majority Appointments: 14 MembersHouse Minority Appointments: 9 Members

If you have any questions, please contact my Chief of Staff, Jessica Basham, 782.6360.

With kindest personal regards, I remain.

Sincerely yours,

s/Michael J. MadiganMICHAEL J. MADIGANSpeaker of the House

MOTIONSSUBMITTED

Representative Carroll submitted the following written motion, which was placed on the order ofMotions in Writing:

MOTIONPursuant to Rule 60(b), I move to table HOUSE BILL 4491.

Representative Andrade submitted the following written motion, which was placed on the order ofMotions in Writing:


Representative Lilly submitted the following written motion, which was placed on the order ofMotions in Writing:


STATE DEBT IMPACT NOTE SUPPLIED

A State Debt Impact Note has been supplied for HOUSE BILL 4619.

BALANCED BUDGET NOTE SUPPLIED

A Balanced Budget Note has been supplied for HOUSE BILL 4619.

34[February 18, 2020]

LAND CONVEYANCE APPRAISAL NOTE SUPPLIED

A Land Conveyance Appraisal Note has been supplied for HOUSE BILL 4619.

JUDICIAL NOTE SUPPLIED

A Judicial Note has been supplied for HOUSE BILL 4619.

PENSION NOTE SUPPLIED

A Pension Note has been supplied for HOUSE BILL 4619.

HOUSING AFFORDABILITY IMPACT NOTES SUPPLIED

Housing Affordability Impact Notes have been supplied for HOUSE BILLS 4608 and 4619.

FISCAL NOTE SUPPLIED

A Fiscal Note has been supplied for HOUSE BILL 4608.

STATE MANDATES FISCAL NOTE SUPPLIED

A State Mandates Fiscal Note has been supplied for HOUSE BILL 4619.

HOME RULE NOTE SUPPLIED

A Home Rule Note has been supplied for HOUSE BILL 4619.

MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE

A message from the Senate byMr. Anderson, Secretary:Mr. Speaker -- I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has passed a bill of

the following title, in the passage of which I am instructed to ask the concurrence of the House ofRepresentatives, to-wit:

SENATE BILL NO. 2541A bill for AN ACT concerning public aid.Passed by the Senate, February 18, 2020.

Tim Anderson, Secretary of the Senate

The foregoing SENATE BILL 2541 was ordered reproduced and placed on the appropriate order ofbusiness.

CHANGE OF SPONSORSHIP

With the consent of the affected members, Representative Turner was removed as principal sponsor,and Representative Zalewski became the new principal sponsor of HOUSE BILL 3968.

With the consent of the affected members, Representative Turner was removed as principal sponsor,and Representative Slaughter became the new principal sponsor of HOUSE BILL 4349.

[February 18, 2020]35

With the consent of the affected members, Representative Welch was removed as principal sponsor,and Representative Willis became the new principal sponsor of HOUSE BILL 4922.

With the consent of the affected members, Representative Bennett was removed as principal sponsor,and Representative Harris became the new principal sponsor of SENATE BILL 2047.

DISTRIBUTION OF SUPPLEMENTAL CALENDAR

Supplemental Calendar No. 1 was distributed to the Members at 11:56 o'clock a.m.

AGREED RESOLUTION

HOUSE RESOLUTION 733 were taken up for consideration.Representative Butler moved the adoption of the agreed resolutions.The motion prevailed and the agreed resolutions were adopted.

ACTION ON MOTIONS

The Chair requested leave to use a single vote for the adoption of motions to table for the followinglegislation: HOUSE BILLS 3918, 4030, 4444, 4491 and 4571; SENATE BILL 1657; HOUSERESOLUTIONS 90 and 431; HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 68.

Leave was granted.The foregoing motions prevailed and the legislation was tabled.

RESOLUTIONS

Having been reported out of the Committee on Rules on February 18, 2020, HOUSE JOINTRESOLUTION 103 was taken up for consideration.

Representative Harris moved the adoption of the resolution.The motion prevailed and the resolution was adopted.Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence.

AGREED RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were offered and placed on the Calendar on the order of AgreedResolutions.


Offered by Representative Unes:Commends Illinoisans participating in Bleeding Disorders Awareness Month and advocacy events in

March 2020 and throughout the year.


Offered by Representative Mah:Congratulates and thanks Glenn and Christine Young for their 26 years of service to the McKinley

Park community as facilitators for CAPS Beat 912.

36[February 18, 2020]


Offered by Representative Meyers-Martin:Mourns the passing of U.S. Army Specialist Henry Mayfield Jr.


Offered by Representative Hernandez, Elizabeth:Congratulates Old Fashioned Candies on receiving the Charles E. Piper Award from the Berwyn

Development Corporation.


Offered by Representative Hernandez, Elizabeth:Congratulates MacNeal Hospital on receiving the George A. Ashby Award for Business Excellence

from the Berwyn Development Corporation.


Offered by Representative Bryant:Congratulates Ron Mosier on his retirement after 40 years of service to the Mt. Vernon Outland

Airport.


Offered by Representative Walsh:Mourns the death of Margie Gavin Woods.


Offered by Representative Hoffman:Mourns the passing of Thomas K. "TK" Vanwinkle.


Offered by Representative Welch:Congratulates Reverend Marvin E. Wiley on 29 years as pastor of Rock of Ages Baptist Church and

wishes him many more wonderful years.


Offered by Representative Didech:Honors the Franks for the Memories restaurant and its iconic pole sign located at its original location

in Mundelein as a significant local cultural and historical treasure.


Offered by Representative Butler:Congratulates the Williamsville High School Varsity football team, the Bullets, on winning the 2019

Illinois High School Association Class 3A Football Championship, while admiring their hard work,dedication, and team spirit.


Offered by Representative Moeller:

[February 18, 2020]37

Congratulates Jerry Skogmo on the occasion of his retirement as the Executive Direction of the RenzAddiction Counseling Center after 24 years.


Offered by Representative Hernandez, Barbara:Mourns the passing of Private First Class Miguel A. Villalon.


Offered by Representative Davidsmeyer:Congratulates the Our Saviour School cheerleading team on winning the Illinois Elementary School

Association Large Team Cheer championship.


Offered by Representative Flowers:Mourns the death of Rosebud "Rosie" Lynn Buford.


Offered by Representative Durkin:Congratulates John R. McMurray on his retirement after 35 years with the Chicago Police Department.


Offered by Representative Durkin:Mourns the death of Charles William Friedrich.


Offered by Representative Cabello:Congratulates Deputy Chief John Pozzi on his retirement and commends his service to Winnebago

County.


Offered by Representative Buckner:Congratulates the Mt. Carmel High School football team, the Caravan, on winning the 2019 Illinois

High School Association Class 7A State Championship.


Offered by Representative Conroy:Congratulates the Glendale Heights Mayor's Center for Senior Citizens Volunteer Initiative Program. .


Offered by Representative Mazzochi:Congratulates Zonta International on its 100th anniversary.


Offered by Representative Madigan:

38[February 18, 2020]

WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives are saddened to learn of the deathof Representative Gale Schisler of London Mills, who passed away on February 2, 2020; and

WHEREAS, Rep. Schisler was born to Claire D. and Doris A. (Jacobs) Schisler in Indian PointTownship in Knox County on March 2, 1933; he attended Indian Point School, a one-room school house,through eighth grade and later graduated from Abingdon High School in 1951; he married Carolyn Cochranin November 1957, and together, they had three children; after the couple divorced in 1977, Rep. Schislermarried Gloria Waller Richter in Springfield on July 26, 1980; and

WHEREAS, Rep. Schisler served in the Air Force for four years; after, he earned degrees fromWestern Illinois University and Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; he went on to teach, coach, andserve as a principal at London Mills Junior High School, where he was well liked by all his students; and

WHEREAS, Rep. Schisler was a democrat who was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in1964; he served one term representing the people of the Quad Cities and Galesburg areas; while in office,he served on the Science and Aeronautics committee and the sub-committee on Manned Space Flight; and

WHEREAS, After serving in the U.S. House and returning to Illinois, Governor Otto Kerner askedRep. Schisler to head the Office of Intergovernmental Cooperation; and

WHEREAS, Rep. Schisler was elected to the Illinois General Assembly and served from 1968 through1980; he was chairman of the Agriculture committee, as well as serving on the Education, FinancialInstitutions, and Conservation committees; in 1980, he became an assistant to the director of the State'sAttorneys Appellate Commission and retired in 1986; and

WHEREAS, Rep. Schisler belonged to the Former Members of Congress, the NRA, and the AmericanLegion; he was a 32nd degree Mason, a 50-year member of the London Masonic Lodge #808 in Silvis, anda member of the Missouri Fox Trotter Horse Breed Association; and

WHEREAS, Rep. Schisler enjoyed spending time in Glenwood, New Mexico where he loved to ridehis horses through the mountains; he also loved to hunt, fish, and read; and

WHEREAS, Rep. Schisler was preceded in death by his parents; Claire D. and Doris A. (Jacobs)Schisler; his daughters, Kimberly Jo Schisler and Jill P. Sherwood; one grandson, Aaron Barnes; and hisbrother, Roger Schisler; and

WHEREAS, Rep. Schisler is survived by his wife, Gloria; his son, Kurt Schisler; his stepdaughter,Tamara Richter Burris; his granddaughter, Elicia (Justin) Munson; his grandson, Corey Barnes; hisgreat-grandchildren, Melody Barnes, Samantha, Tyler and Connor Munson, and Emma and David Barnes;his sisters, Yvonne Lewis, Jody Dolan, Anita (Brian) Hickok, and Jeri Schisler; and several cousins, niecesand nephews; therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we mourn the passing of RepresentativeGale Schisler and extend our sincerest condolences to his family, friends, and all who knew and loved him;and be it further

RESOLVED, That suitable copies of this resolution be presented to the family of Rep. Schisler as asymbol of our deepest sympathy.


Offered by Representative Ford:Recognizes the life of A. Philip Randolph, a trailblazing leader, organizer, and social activist who

championed equitable labor rights for African American communities during the 20th century.


Offered by Representative LaPointe:Congratulates the formation of the new parish, Saint Elizabeth of the Trinity. Further wishes them

many more years of faith and fellowship as they build their new community.


Offered by Representative Villa:

[February 18, 2020]39

Commemorates the 100th Anniversary of the formation of the League of Women Voters of Illinois.


Offered by Representative Moeller:Congratulates Pastor Nathaniel Edmond on his retirement from Second Baptist Church.


Offered by Representative Marron:Congratulates Richard E. "Dick" Helton on the occasion of his retirement. Further recognizes his 17

and a half years of faithful service to the Village of Savoy in addition to his earlier over 24 years ineconomic development and municipal growth.


Offered by Representative Evans:Mourns the passing of Roy C. Verner Sr.

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS 717, 718, 722, 723, 724, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 734, 735, 737, 738, 739,741, 742, 743, 744, 747, 749, 752, 757, 758, 759 and 760 were taken up for consideration.

Representative Harris moved the adoption of the agreed resolutions.The motion prevailed and the agreed resolutions were adopted.

At the hour of 1:07 o'clock p.m., Representative Harris moved that the House do now adjourn untilWednesday, February 19, 2020, at 11:30 o'clock a.m., allowing perfunctory time for the Clerk.

The motion prevailed.And the House stood adjourned.

40[February 18, 2020]

NO. 1STATE OF ILLINOIS

ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY

HOUSE ROLL CALLQUORUM ROLL CALL FOR ATTENDANCE

February 18, 2020

0 YEAS 0 NAYS 112 PRESENT

P Ammons P Evans P Mayfield P SpainA Andrade P Flowers P Mazzochi P Stava-MurrayP Bailey P Ford P McCombie E StephensP Batinick P Frese P McDermed P StuartP Bennett P Gabel P McSweeney P SwansonP Bourne P Gong-Gershowitz P Meier P TarverP Brady P Gonzalez P Meyers-Martin P ThapediP Bristow P Gordon-Booth P Miller P TurnerP Bryant P Grant P Moeller P UgasteP Buckner P Greenwood P Morgan E UnesP Burke P Guzzardi P Morrison P VillaP Butler P Halbrook P Moylan P WalkerP Cabello P Halpin P Murphy P WalshP Carroll P Hammond P Mussman P WeberP Cassidy P Harper A Ortiz P WehrliP Caulkins P Harris P Pappas P WelchP Chesney A Hernandez, Barbara P Parkhurst P WelterP Connor P Hernandez, Elizabeth P Pizer P WestP Conroy P Hoffman P Ramirez P WheelerP Costa Howard P Hurley P Reick P WilhourP Crespo P Jones P Reitz P Williams, AnnP D'Amico P Kalish P Rita P Williams, JawaharialP Davidsmeyer P Keicher P Robinson P WillisP Davis P Kifowit P Scherer P WindhorstP Delgado A LaPointe P Severin P YednockP DeLuca P Lilly P Skillicorn P YinglingP Demmer P Mah P Slaughter P ZalewskiP Didech P Manley P Smith P Mr. SpeakerP Durkin P Marron P SommerP Edly-Allen P Mason P Sosnowski

E - Denotes Excused Absence

[February 18, 2020]41

At the hour of 1:22 o'clock p.m., the House reconvened perfunctory session.

TEMPORARY COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS

Representative Welch replaced Representative Turner in the Committee on Rules (A) on February 18,2020.

REPORTS FROM THE COMMITTEE ON RULES

Representative Harris, Chairperson, from the Committee on Rules (A) to which the following werereferred, action taken on February 18, 2020, reported the same back with the following recommendations:

LEGISLATIVE MEASURES APPROVED FOR FLOOR CONSIDERATION:

That the Floor Amendment be reported “recommends be adopted”:Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 377.

That the bill be reported “approved for consideration” and placed on the order of Second Reading --Short Debate: HOUSE BILLS 8, 206, 377, 2211, 2435, 2480 and 2925.

That the bill be reported “approved for consideration” and placed on the order of ConsiderationPostponed -- Short Debate: HOUSE BILL 6.

LEGISLATIVE MEASURES ASSIGNED TO COMMITTEE:

Adoption & Child Welfare: HOUSE BILL 2432; House Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3969.Agriculture & Conservation: HOUSE BILL 4105; HOUSE RESOLUTIONS 621 and 683.Appropriations-Elementary & Secondary Education: HOUSE BILLS 12, 3629, 4599 and 4776.Appropriations-General Services: HOUSE BILLS 4405 and 4659.Appropriations-Higher Education: HOUSE BILLS 4378 and 4379.Appropriations-Human Services: HOUSE BILLS 7, 41, 207, 4169 and 4412.Appropriations-Public Safety: HOUSE BILLS 3021, 4028, 4132, 4261, 4311 and 4519; House

Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3021.Cities & Villages: HOUSE BILLS 3877, 4123, 4508 and 4704.Counties & Townships: HOUSE BILLS 4121 and 4574.Elementary & Secondary Education: Administration, Licensing & Charter School: HOUSE BILLS 22,

40, 4305, 4306, 4417 and 4510.Elementary & Secondary Education: School Curriculum & Policies: HOUSE BILLS 52, 3642, 4063,

4143 and 4703.Energy & Environment: HOUSE BILLS 3486, 4370 and 4605.Executive: HOUSE BILLS 363, 2402, 3488, 3940, 3963, 4097, 4104, 4347, 4355, 4377, 4415, 4418,

4419, 4481 and 4547; SENATE BILL 531.Financial Institutions: HOUSE BILLS 19 and 4403.Health Care Availability & Accessibility: HOUSE RESOLUTION 748.Health Care Licenses: HOUSE BILLS 197 and 3684; House Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL

2710.Higher Education: HOUSE BILLS 3204, 3637, 3914, 4088, 4102 and 4526; House Amendment No. 1

to HOUSE BILL 3637.Human Services: HOUSE BILLS 176, 2069, 3245, 3662, 3685, 4071, 4122, 4262, 4342, 4490, 4516

and 4681; HOUSE RESOLUTIONS 635, 636 and 647; HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 86; HouseAmendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3685.

Insurance: HOUSE BILLS 3965, 4000 and 4433.Judiciary - Civil: HOUSE BILLS 185, 3489, 4251, 4315, 4350, 4375, 4562 and 4563; House

Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 185, House Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3884 and HouseAmendment No. 2 to HOUSE BILL 4050.

42[February 18, 2020]

Judiciary - Criminal: HOUSE BILLS 15, 54, 153, 177, 179, 187, 2436, 3686, 3905, 3922, 3971, 3979,3980, 3999, 4006, 4236, 4330, 4413, 4416, 4598 and 4706; House Amendment No. 2 to HOUSE BILL2925 and House Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3932.

Labor & Commerce: HOUSE BILLS 9, 2533, 3340, 3865, 3996, 4106, 4247, 4380, 4452, 4506 and4623; HOUSE RESOLUTION 705; House Amendment No. 2 to HOUSE BILL 2480.

Mental Health: HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 95; House Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3975.Personnel & Pensions: HOUSE BILLS 175, 1572, 4036, 4323 and 4509.Public Utilities: HOUSE BILLS 2728, 2899, 3492 and 3987; House Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE

BILL 2899.Revenue & Finance: HOUSE BILLS 23, 1575, 2208, 3491, 3851, 3891, 3945, 4004, 4096, 4242, 4354,

4414, 4487, 4492, 4517, 4600, 4629 and 4705.State Government Administration: HOUSE BILLS 159, 4476, 4611, 4625 and 4630; House

Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3934.Transportation: Regulation, Roads & Bridges: HOUSE BILLS 3834 and 3878.Transportation: Vehicles & Safety: HOUSE BILLS 328, 4001, 4246, 4488 and 4617.

The committee roll call vote on the foregoing Legislative Measure(s) is as follows:4, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present.

Y Harris(D), Chairperson A Brady(R)Y Demmer(R) Y Manley(D)Y Welch(D)(replacing Turner)

HOUSE RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were offered and placed in the Committee on Rules.


Offered by Representative Ammons:

WHEREAS, Cholangiocarcinoma (bile duct cancer) is a rare form of cancer that originates from thecells lining the bile ducts that play a key role in digestion; there are three types, Intrahepatic, extrahepatic,and perihilar; and

WHEREAS, There are approximately 12,000 Americans diagnosed each year in the United States,with numbers increasing yearly; the mortality rate has increased dramatically in the last decade; and

WHEREAS, Patients are typically diagnosed at a late stage due to no validated early method ofdetection; symptoms of jaundice, abdominal pain, itchy skin, and weight loss are symptoms that do notusually present till advanced disease progression; and

WHEREAS, Cholangiocarcinoma is a rare cancer; of the top eight deadliest cancers, seven are rare;rare cancers have a five-year survival rate under 50%, with the cholangiocarcinoma five-year survival ratebeing approximately 20%; and

WHEREAS, There is currently no cure for cholangiocarcinoma/bile duct cancer; andWHEREAS, Kelly green is the color representing cholangiocarcinoma/bile duct cancer awareness; andWHEREAS, Foundations, research and teaching hospitals, rare cancer advocate groups, and patient

advocate groups from around the globe have joined together to recognize February 12, 2020 as WorldCholangiocarcinoma Day; and

WHEREAS, Increased cholangiocarcinoma advocacy, awareness, research, and education will bringimproved outcomes for patients in earlier detection and treatment and potential curative methods; therefore,be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we recognize February 12, 2020 as beingWorld Cholangiocarcinoma Day.

[February 18, 2020]43


Offered by Representative Lilly:

WHEREAS, Bringing a resurgence of economic opportunity and workforce development tounderserved areas to ensure that those who have faced historical structural barriers have the sameopportunity to participate in the economy and benefit from economic growth as everyone else is part of theGovernor's economic plan for Illinois; and

WHEREAS, The Employer Training Investment Program (ETIP) supports upgrading Illinois workers'skills to remain current in new technologies and business practices; ETIP enables Illinois companies toremain competitive, expand into new markets, and introduce more efficient technologies into their ownoperations; incentives are available to pre-qualified Illinois businesses that apply for training funds as partof an Economic Development Incentive Project; and

WHEREAS, Employment Opportunities, Personalized services, Individualized training, and CareerPlanning (EPIC) is a pilot program that tests innovative career pathway approaches to increase workopportunities for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) recipients, ultimately leading to areduced dependency on SNAP benefits; this initiative addresses the needs of the underemployed andunemployed SNAP recipients in Illinois who require basic and technical skills and work experience to getgood jobs, increase earnings, and reduce reliance on public assistance; and

WHEREAS, Through the Community Services Block Grant Program (CSBG), Community ActionAgencies (CAAs) offer a variety of services to assist individuals and families in moving towardsself-sufficiency; federal funding is provided to Illinois' 36 CAAs to deliver locally designed programs andservices for low-income individuals and families; and

WHEREAS, The Participation Loan Program (PLP) delivers participation loans through pre-approvedIllinois financial institutions to accelerate investments and ease traditional credit underwriting standards forsmall businesses that may not otherwise qualify for traditional bank financing; and

WHEREAS, Important parts of the Governor's economic plan for Illinois include investing intransportation, broadband, and small business development, bringing down barriers to accessing the jobmarket and capital in communities of color, and fostering collaboration by developing regional economichubs, which can be accomplished by having clear communication among key economic actors in Illinoisincluding state and local governments, industry, unions, universities, and non-profits; therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we encourage companies to bringpre-training and pre-hiring placement centers to underresourced and underserved communities; and be itfurther

RESOLVED, That we encourage the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity and theState of Illinois to explore creating a pilot program or grant program for these companies.


Offered by Representative Edly-Allen:

WHEREAS, The idea for an International Day of Women and Girls in Science was generated duringthe 2015 Inaugural High-Level World Women's Health and Development Forum organized by the RoyalAcademy of Science International Trust (RASIT) and the United Nations Department of Economic andSocial Affairs (DES); and

WHEREAS, This Forum was held at the United Nations Headquarters, with the participation ofgovernment Ministers and representatives, UNESCO, UN-Women, WHO, UNRWA, UNICEF, UNFPA, theEvery Woman Every Child Initiative, and others; most of the distinguished guests and speakers at theInaugural Forum, whether at ministerial, intergovernmental, diplomatic, academic or professional levels,were women in science; and

WHEREAS, Despite progress in ensuring opportunities for women in science, technology,engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields, women and girls continue to be systematicallyunderrepresented as users and leaders in these areas; in order to achieve sustainable development goals, weneed to ensure full and equal access to and participation in science for women and girls; and

44[February 18, 2020]

WHEREAS, Recent studies suggest that 65 percent of children entering primary school today willhave jobs that do not yet exist; while more girls are attending school than before, girls are significantlyunder-represented in STEM subjects in many settings, and they appear to lose interest in STEM subjects asthey reach adolescence; and

WHEREAS, Debunking the myths that girls do not like the sciences and other gender stereotypes,along with investment in teacher trainings, gender-responsive technology, and innovation, can reverse thesetrends; and

WHEREAS, Less than 30 percent of researchers worldwide are women; with too few women indecision making roles and higher-paying STEM jobs, the gender gap in STEM has deep implications for thefuture of global economy; women stand to gain only one new STEM job for every 20 lost, in stark contrastto men, who gain one new STEM job for every four lost; and

WHEREAS, Women still have less than two-thirds of the economic opportunity that men have; thejobs of the future will be driven by technology and innovation, and if the gender divide in ScienceTechnology Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) is not bridged soon, the overall gender gap is likely towiden; and

WHEREAS, Improved recruitment, retention, and promotion policies, as well as continuous learningand skills development for women, can go a long way towards closing this gap; therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we declare February 11, 2020 as Women andGirls in Science Day.


Offered by Representative Hernandez, Barbara:

WHEREAS, On February 15, 2019, a disgruntled former employee of the Henry Pratt Company inAurora opened fire inside the company warehouse, killing five fellow employees and wounding another;five police officers were also shot and wounded while responding to the incident, before the gunman waskilled in a shootout with law enforcement; and

WHEREAS, The gunman responsible for this heinous act of terror was able to obtain the gun he usedto wound and kill innocent victims through a loophole in our Firearm Owners Identification (FOID) system;despite being convicted of a felony aggravated assault in 1995 in the state of Mississippi, the gunmanobtained a FOID card in January 2014, and when the gunman applied for a concealed carry license inMarch 2014, only then did State Police revoke his FOID card and send him a notice to surrender hisfirearms and submit a Firearm Disposition Record; the gunman failed to surrender his weapons and submitthe Firearm Disposition Record, and the State Police did not follow up; this tragic shooting brought to lightdangerous gaps in State law that allowed the shooter easy access to guns; and

WHEREAS, We must remember the victims of this senseless act of violence: Clayton Parks of Elgin,age 32, Trevor Wehner of DeKalb, age 21, Russell Beyer of Yorkville, age 47, Vicente Juarez of Oswego,age 54, and Josh Pinkard of Oswego, age 37, and Timothy Williams, who was wounded by the gunmanwhile running to warn other employees of the shooting; and

WHEREAS, Senate Bill 1966 would address many of these gaps, strengthen the FOID system, andhelp ensure that people with violent criminal histories who are prohibited from gun possession are not ableto easily evade the law and arm themselves; therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we recognize the one year anniversary of themass shooting that took place at the Henry Pratt Company in Aurora on February 15, 2019, and we honorthe victims of this senseless act of violence; and be it further

RESOLVED, That we urge the passage of Senate Bill 1966 to close the loopholes that have allowedviolent criminals to obtain a FOID card and to streamline the revocation process for law enforcement toremove firearms from dangerous individuals.

[February 18, 2020]45


Offered by Representative Williams, Ann:

WHEREAS, Strides for Peace was founded in response to the high incidence of gun violenceoccurring in Chicago; and

WHEREAS, The mission of Strides for Peace is to increase the collective impact of communityorganizations working to stop gun violence, save lives, and build a stronger Chicago; and

WHEREAS, The Race Against Gun Violence was launched by Strides for Peace in 2014 to bring thecommunity together and show the world that Chicago can come together to address the problem of gunviolence and save lives; and

WHEREAS, The race is a rallying point to raise funds for and awareness of what is being done to endgun violence and build a Chicago where all can thrive; and

WHEREAS, The date for this race was chosen to recognize National Gun Violence Awareness Monthand the urgent need to prevent gun violence, especially during the summer months, and to provide aplatform for members of the Chicagoland community to come together to be part of the solution to thisproblem; and

WHEREAS, Strides for Peace is hosting the Race Against Gun Violence on the evening of June 4,2020 at 6:00 PM at Grant Park in Chicago; therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we recognize and support the Race AgainstGun Violence hosted by Strides for Peace and the larger effort to address and prevent gun violence in theCity of Chicago; and be it further

RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to Strides for Peace as a symbol ofour respect and esteem.


Offered by Representative Keicher:

WHEREAS, The Illinois State Board of Education is required to collect vast amounts of school andstudent data from public school districts across the State; and

WHEREAS, The data collected is required by State-mandated regulations through the Illinois SchoolCode, the Illinois Administrative Code, or by numerous federal requirements; and

WHEREAS, Reporting local school and student data is oftentimes burdensome, costly, redundant, andtime-consuming for school districts and school staff; and

WHEREAS, With various State and federal mandates, school districts may be reporting the same datato meet different requirements; therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we urge the Illinois State Board ofEducation to review existing data reporting mandates, both State and federal, in an effort to streamline thereporting system and remove redundant data collection; and be it further

RESOLVED, That the State Board of Education study the following:(1) Areas in which data collecting may be streamlined to eliminate inefficiencies in the data

reporting system for local school districts;(2) Areas in which data collecting may be streamlined so that school districts are not required to

report the same data multiple times to meet different State and federal requirements; and(3) Areas in which data collecting is not required by State or federal mandates so that school

districts are not required to report data that is not used to improve the educational outcomes of studentsand schools; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That the State Board of Education is urged to submit a report to the General Assembly

by December 31, 2020 with information on the reviewed areas and recommendations on how to streamlinethe school data reporting and collecting system of the State of Illinois; and be it further

46[February 18, 2020]

RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be delivered to the State Superintendent ofEducation.


Offered by Representative Sosnowski:

WHEREAS, The Illinois General Assembly has been asked to consider the imposition of a privilegetax on the transfer of financial assets when this transfer takes place on a market platform that is domiciledwithin the State of Illinois; and

WHEREAS, Transactions on market platforms domiciled in Illinois play an essential role in creatingand stabilizing a global market and global market prices for debt securities and interest, financialinstruments, currencies, and essential commodities of all sorts, including foodstuffs, motor fuel, and energy;and

WHEREAS, The financial securities that are traded in Illinois-based financial transaction platforms orenjoy market value based upon those platforms are used by millions of Illinois workers to save for pensionsand retirement; and

WHEREAS, The CME Group, a market platform domiciled in Chicago, and the transactions carriedout on its financial exchanges would be affected by this tax; and

WHEREAS, The CME Group, as a direct entity, pays $50 million in annual taxes to Illinois, prior toand independently of the taxes paid by and on behalf of the thousands of professionals and workers whosejobs are tied to the financial trading markets of Illinois; and

WHEREAS, The estimated 100,000 jobs connected directly or indirectly to Illinois financial marketscreate income tax revenue from wage taxes withheld, sales tax revenue from goods purchased, and other taxand fee revenues essential to the budget of the State of Illinois and its local governments; and

WHEREAS, While an overwhelming subset of the people who hold these jobs are men and womenwho live and pay taxes in Illinois, the market platforms themselves are electronic ones, and the greatmajority of the transactions that take place on these platforms can take place anywhere within the UnitedStates or anywhere within any of the other nations governed by a financial Rule of Law, with a speeddetermined by the excellence of electrical engineering; and

WHEREAS, The State of Illinois should protect these platforms and keep these jobs; therefore, be itRESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRST

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we support the continued health andoperation of the financial transaction markets of Illinois and oppose the concept of a privilege tax onfinancial transactions; and be it further

RESOLVED, That any tax of this type will be passed on to burden the savings activities of people allover the world, including Illinois workers saving for retirement; and be it further

RESOLVED, That suitable copies of this resolution be delivered to the Speaker of the House ofRepresentatives, the Minority Leader of the House of Representatives, the President of the Senate, theMinority Leader of the Senate, the Mayor of the City of Chicago, and the chief executive officer of theCME Group.


Offered by Representative Sommer:

WHEREAS, The mission of the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services (DCFS) is topromote prevention, child safety, permanency, and well-being; and

WHEREAS, As of June 30, 2018, DCFS had approximately 17,481 children under its serviceumbrella; and

WHEREAS, Governor Pritzker and the General Assembly budgeted an additional $128.2 million forDCFS for Fiscal Year 2020 and authorized the hiring of an additional 300 employees; and

WHEREAS, DCFS has the primary responsibility of protecting children through the investigation ofsuspected abuse and neglect by parents and other caregivers in a position of trust or authority over the child;and

[February 18, 2020]47

WHEREAS, The Office of Inspector General of DCFS has recommended changes within DCFS in itsannual report; and

WHEREAS, 123 children who are, or who have been, under the DCFS service umbrella died betweenJuly 1, 2018 and June 30, 2019; and

WHEREAS, The Adoption and Child Welfare Committee of the Illinois House of Representatives is abi-partisan group of legislators committed to working together to better protect children under the purviewof DCFS; and

WHEREAS, Input from the medical community is important to this endeavor; therefore, be itRESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRST

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we urge Illinois' medical community to workwith the General Assembly and other stakeholders to develop the best practices and resources to assist themin their role as mandated reporters of suspected child abuse and neglect.


Offered by Representative LaPointe:

WHEREAS, Many Illinoisans with developmental disabilities encounter obstacles in their lives thatcan be overcome with technology; and

WHEREAS, Innovative supportive technology positively impacts the lives of Illinoisans withdevelopmental disabilities at home and in their communities; and

WHEREAS, "Supportive technology" includes any product, device, or equipment that may be used tomaintain, increase, or improve the functional capabilities of individuals with disabilities; and

WHEREAS, With continuing technological advancements, Illinoisans with developmental disabilitiesincreasingly have more opportunities to access innovative supportive technology that lowers barriers thatpeople with disabilities encounter in their daily lives and promotes their independence, confidence, andabilities; and

WHEREAS, Illinoisans recognize that supportive technology in the workplace can enable individualswith disabilities to perform jobs and tasks in order to seek or maintain employment to achieveindependence; and

WHEREAS, The demand for direct support staff who assist people with developmental disabilities isprojected to increase, and technology is one tool that can help supplement and assist those who do theimportant work of supporting individuals with disabilities; and

WHEREAS, While Illinois recognizes that human relationships are an essential part of all of our lives,supportive technology can connect people with disabilities with additional assistance to supplement andenhance the support they receive; and

WHEREAS, Illinois aims to ensure supportive technology solutions are considered when determiningthe appropriate services and supports to be provided for people with developmental disabilities; and

WHEREAS, Illinois should commit to a statewide initiative to expand access to supportive technologydesigned to improve the lives of people with developmental disabilities; therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we urge the Governor and the State ofIllinois to adopt the principles of Technology First, a commitment that citizens with developmentdisabilities be afforded opportunities to improve their lives through supportive technology and thatsupportive technology be prioritized when considering services and support needs; and be it further

RESOLVED, That the Illinois Technology First Council is created to study ways to expand the use ofsupportive technology for Illinoisans with developmental disabilities; and be it further

RESOLVED, That the Council shall consist of the following members, who shall serve withoutcompensation:

(1) The Director of the Illinois Department of Human Services Division of DevelopmentalDisabilities or his or her designee, who shall serve as chair;

(2) The Director of the Illinois Council of Developmental Disabilities or his or her designee; and(3) The following members who shall be appointed by the Director of the Illinois Department of

Human Services Division of Developmental Disabilities:

48[February 18, 2020]

(a) One member who represents an organization that works with or advocates on behalf ofpersons with autism and related conditions;

(b) One member who represents an Independent Service Coordination Agency in the State ofIllinois;

(c) Two members who represent an intellectual or developmental disability advocacyorganization;

(d) One member who is familiar with supportive technology research and who represents aninstitute of higher learning;

(e) Two members representing existing service providers who have significant experienceusing supportive technology to provide services to people with developmental disabilities;

(f) One member who is the parent or guardian of an individual with a developmentaldisability who has significant experience with the use of supportive technology; and

(g) One member who is a person with a developmental disability and who has significantexperience with the use of supportive technology; and be it further

RESOLVED, That the Illinois Department of Human Services Division of Developmental Disabilitiesshall provide administrative support to the Council; and

RESOLVED, That the Council is charged with the following tasks:(1) Develop state policy to encourage the use of supportive technology and to align Illinois

Administrative Code waiver service rules with that policy;(2) Identify and address areas where sufficient support is not currently available or where

additional options may be needed to assist those with developmental disabilities to gain access tosupportive technology;

(3) Identify best practices, effective partnerships, and opportunities for shared services amongexisting providers of developmental disabilities to increase supportive technology opportunities forthose with developmental disabilities;

(4) Recommend ways to integrate supportive technology into existing programs to move withschool aged youth as they transition into adult services;

(5) Develop recommendations on ways to expand the Discovery and Personal Plan to includesupportive technology in the person-centered planning process; and

(6) Recommend system-level benchmarks for monitoring use of supportive technology andperson-centered outcomes that demonstrate increased quality of life for persons with developmentaldisabilities; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That the council shall submit its final report to the Governor and the Illinois General

Assembly no later than January 1, 2021, and is dissolved upon the filing of its report; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That suitable copies of this resolution be delivered to the Director of the Illinois

Department of Human Services Division of Developmental Disabilities and the Governor.


Offered by Representative Marron:

WHEREAS, It has recently come to light that there may have been a sexual assault purposefullyprevented from being reported in Champaign; and

WHEREAS, The Champaign County State's Attorney stated that she was initially hesitant toinvestigate the sexual assault because her budget did not provide for the convening of a grand jury;therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that the State's Attorney Proper Funding TaskForce is established to:

(1) Study the current funding levels of state's attorneys' offices in Illinois and their ability toeffectively represent the State's interests and protect the people in this State at the current fundinglevels;

(2) Study the optimal funding for state's attorneys' offices in the State; and(3) Make recommendations to improve the funding to state's attorneys' offices across the State;

and be it further

[February 18, 2020]49

RESOLVED, That the Task Force shall consist of the following members appointed by the Governorno later than 30 days after the adoption of this resolution:

(1) Two members who are assistant state's attorneys from the Cook County State's Attorney'sOffice;

(2) Five members who are state's attorneys or assistant state's attorneys from five counties otherthan Cook County;

(3) One Cook County circuit judge experienced in the litigation of criminal law matters;(4) One circuit judge from outside of Cook County experienced in the litigation of criminal law

matters; and(5) One representative from the Office of the State's Attorney Appellate Prosecutor; and be it

furtherRESOLVED, That Task Force members shall serve without compensation but may be reimbursed for

their expenses incurred in performing their duties; if a vacancy occurs in the Task Force membership, thevacancy shall be filled in the same manner as the original appointment for the remainder of the Task Force;and be it further

RESOLVED, That The Task Force shall hold a minimum of one public hearing per month; at thepublic hearings, the Task Force shall take testimony from state's attorneys, victims of crimes prosecuted bystate's attorneys, and any other person the Task Force believes would aid the Task Force's examination andrecommendations; the Task Force may meet at such other times as it deems appropriate; and be it further

RESOLVED, That the Office of the State's Attorney Appellate Prosecutor shall provide administrativeand other support to the Task Force; and be it further

RESOLVED, That the Task Force shall prepare a report that summarizes its work and makesrecommendations; the Task Force shall submit its report to the Governor and the General Assembly no laterthan December 31, 2020 and is dissolved upon the filing of its report.


Offered by Representative Sosnowski:

WHEREAS, Daylight Saving time began in Germany during World War I as an effort to conserve fuel;and

WHEREAS, Daylight Saving Time was instituted in the United States in 1918 under the title of "Wartime" and proved so unpopular that Congress abolished it when the war was over; and

WHEREAS, Local jurisdictions then had control over their clocks until the Uniform Time Act of 1966,which mandated standard time within time zones and instituted the practice of advancing clocks one hour inthe spring and turning them back one hour in the fall; and

WHEREAS, In 1986, Congress amended the Uniform Time Act, moving the beginning of DaylightSaving Time from the last Sunday in April to the first Sunday in April; and

WHEREAS, Congress, as part of the Energy Policy Act of 2005, moved the beginning of DaylightSaving Time to the second Sunday in March and the end to the first Sunday of November; and

WHEREAS, States were allowed to exempt themselves from Daylight Saving Time, resulting in apatchwork of time differences throughout the nation, especially in states with multiple time zones, such asIndiana; and

WHEREAS, Uniformity of time among the states is essential for interstate commerce; andWHEREAS, Numerous studies indicate that the biannual time change interferes with the body's

circadian rhythm, affecting sleep cycles, stress levels, and drowsiness during the day; andWHEREAS, A 2009 study in the Sleep Medicine journal indicated that it may take some people up to

three weeks to adjust to the time change; andWHEREAS, According to the American Journal of Cardiology, there is a ten percent increase in the

number of heart attacks on the Monday following the time change; andWHEREAS, A 2004 study in the Accident Analysis and Prevention journal estimated that instituting

Daylight Saving Time permanently could save up to 366 lives due to a reduction in automotive accidents;and

WHEREAS, The rationale for switching clocks twice per year to aid in the war effort was laudableover 100 years ago, but modern and scientific research now clearly favors the institution of Daylight Saving

50[February 18, 2020]

Time year round, eliminating the stress and negative health effects caused by changing clocks; therefore, beit

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we believe that the United States shouldmove away from biannual time change, instead instituting Daylight Saving Time permanently; and be itfurther

RESOLVED, That we urge the Congress of the United States of American to enact permanentDaylight Saving Time to minimize confusion and disruption to people's lives, wellness, transportation, andcommerce; and be it further

RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the President of the United States,the Secretary of the United States Department of Energy, and the Congressional Delegation of the State ofIllinois.


Offered by Representative Halpin:

WHEREAS, The U.S. Congress created Amtrak under the Rail Passenger Service Act of 1970 (PublicLaw 91–158), and Amtrak began serving customers on May 1, 1971, taking over the operation of mostintercity passenger trains in exchange for access to the national rail network; and

WHEREAS, Congress passed the Amtrak Improvement Act of 1973 (Public Law 93–146), whichgives intercity and commuter rail passenger transportation preference over freight transportation in using arail line, junction, or crossing, a right codified as section 24308(c) of title 49, United States Code; and

WHEREAS, U.S.C. Sec. 24308(c) of Title 49 states, "Except in an emergency, intercity and commuterrail passenger transportation provided by or for Amtrak has preference over freight transportation in using arail line, junction, or crossing unless the [Surface Transportation] Board orders otherwise under thissubsection. A rail carrier affected by this subsection may apply to the Board for relief. If the Board, after anopportunity for a hearing under section 553 of title 5, decides that preference for intercity and commuter railpassenger transportation materially will lessen the quality of freight transportation provided to shippers, theBoard shall establish the rights of the carrier and Amtrak on reasonable terms"; and

WHEREAS, Many host railroads have ignored the law by refusing to give passenger rail the priority towhich it is statutorily entitled, resulting in poor and declining on-time performance by Amtrak on most hostrailroads; according to Amtrak during fiscal year 2019 alone, this caused 6.5 million customers onstate-supported and long-distance trains to arrive at their destination late; and

WHEREAS, Amtrak's Office of Inspector General, in a 2019 report, showed poor on-timeperformance wastes taxpayer dollars to the extent that a mere five percent improvement on all Amtrakroutes would result in $12.1 million in cost savings to Amtrak in the first year; if on-time performance onlong-distance routes reached 75 percent for a year, Amtrak would realize an estimated $41.9 million inoperating cost savings along with a one-time savings of $336 million due to a reduction in equipmentreplacement needs; and

WHEREAS, On-time passenger rail performance on host railroads has historically been driven by theexistence of an effective means to enforce Amtrak's preference rights as shown historically by:

(1) Enactment of the Passenger Rail Investment and Improvement Act (PRIIA) of 2008 (divisionB of Public Law 110–432), which included provisions for the enforcement of these preference rights:

(a) Two months afterward, the on-time performance of long-distance trains improved from56 percent to 77 percent and Class I freight train interference delays across all routes declined by 40percent; and

(b) One year after enactment of PRIIA, freight train interference delays had declined by 54percent, and the on-time performance of long-distance trains reached 85 percent; and

(2) Removal in 2014 of some of those provisions after being ruled unconstitutional by aWashington, D.C., Circuit Court: long-distance train on-time performance declined from 72 percent to50 percent, and freight train interference delays increased 59 percent; andWHEREAS, As a result of violations of Amtrak's right to preference, Amtrak has been consistently

unable on host railroad networks to meet its Congressionally-mandated mission and goals and does not havean effective mechanism to enforce its statutory preference right in order to fulfill its mission and goals; and

[February 18, 2020]51

WHEREAS, Only the United States Attorney General can bring a civil action for equitable relief in adistrict court of the United States to enforce Amtrak's preference rights but has done so just once inAmtrak's entire history, against the Southern Pacific Transportation Company in 1979; therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we support a strong intercity passenger railnetwork and support the passage of U.S. S.2922, the proposed "Rail Passenger Fairness Act", providingAmtrak the ability to enforce its preference rights by bringing a civil action before a federal district court(the so-called "private right of action"); and be it further

RESOLVED, That we urge the Illinois Congressional Delegation to support S.2922; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That suitable copies of this resolution be delivered to each member of the Illinois

Congressional Delegation.


Offered by Representative LaPointe:

WHEREAS, Little Italy, sometimes combined with University Village, is one of Chicago's mostvibrant communities; and

WHEREAS, The community was once predominantly Italian immigrants but now consists of diverseethnic and socio-economic backgrounds; and

WHEREAS, Other ethnicities have always been present in the area; nonetheless, the neighborhood wasgiven its name due to the strong influence of Italians and Italian culture on the neighborhood throughout the19th and 20th century; and

WHEREAS, The area's Italian-American heritage is primarily evident in the Italian-Americanrestaurants that once lined Taylor Street; the neighborhood is home to the National Italian American SportsHall of Fame and the historic Roman Catholic churches Our Lady of Pompeii, Notre Dame de Chicago, andHoly Family; and

WHEREAS, The recent history of the neighborhood is that of urban renewal, starting with theconstruction of expressways in the 1950s, the development of the University of Illinois at Chicago in the1960s, the demolition of public housing in the 1990s and 2000s, and the redevelopment of Maxwell Streetin the 2000s; and

WHEREAS, Perhaps the largest concentration of Italian businesses and residents in present-dayChicago is located along Harlem Avenue on the Northwest Side and neighboring Elmwood Park; therefore,be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we urge the City of Chicago to honorarilyrename the section of Harlem Avenue from Foster Avenue to Grand Avenue as "Via Italia"; and be it further

RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be delivered to the Chicago City Council.



WHEREAS, the State of Illinois ensures the right to use sick leave benefits provided by employers forabsences due to illness, injury, or appointment of an employee or their family; and

WHEREAS, the Federal Railway Labor Act was passed in 1926 and amended in 1936 to includeairplane employees; the Act was designed to prevent disruptive strikes by facilitating a system of bargainingand arbitration to resolve Major and Minor disputes between rail and plane employees and their employers;and

WHEREAS, the Federal Railway Labor Act limits the State of Illinois by excluding rail and planeemployees from receiving the same benefits for family sick leave as those employed across Illinois; and

WHEREAS, the right to use earned sick days for family emergencies is protected by law in the State ofIllinois and by the Federal Family and Medical Leave Act, and the exclusion of rail and plane employees isdetrimental to their well-being and the safety of their families; therefore, be it

52[February 18, 2020]

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that the State of Illinois urges the federalgovernment to remedy the situation by encouraging dialogue between employers and unions in order toguarantee the same family sick leave rights to rail and plane employees that are available to employeesacross the state; and be it further

RESOLVED, That suitable copies of this resolution be delivered to the Illinois CongressionalDelegation.


Offered by Representative Stuart:

WHEREAS, Research shows that early childhood teacher effectiveness is a predictor for positivedevelopmental and academic outcomes for children; and

WHEREAS, Continuity in early relationships with teachers and caregivers results in safe, stable, andtrusting environments that allow young children the opportunity to explore and learn; and

WHEREAS, The work of early childhood educators is sophisticated and central to the healthy learningand development of young children and takes place in a range of settings, including schools,community-based centers, and homes; and

WHEREAS, Early childhood educators include home visitors and Early Intervention professionals aswell as educators in schools, child care centers, and family child care homes; and

WHEREAS, Research shows that having children see their own identities reflected in their teacherscan improve students' perceptions of and actual performance in school, and that it is critical for earlychildhood programs to have educators that reflect the families and communities they serve; and

WHEREAS, Nearly half of all lead early childhood educators hold a bachelor's degree or higher,nearly three-quarters have secured an associate's degree or higher, many hold state-recognized credentials,all must fulfill scheduled training requirements, and many have years of experience in the field; and

WHEREAS, The early childhood workforce is almost exclusively female and more racially diversethan the K-12 workforce; and

WHEREAS, The current early childhood education system functions because early childhoodprofessionals, particularly those working in community-based settings and those working with infants andtoddlers, often forgo a living wage aligned to the sophistication of their work and level of education; and

WHEREAS, The early childhood workforce, particularly in community and home based settings, earnswages in the second percentile of annual earnings; many early childhood workers lack access to workplacebenefits and must rely on public benefits to meet the needs of their own families; and

WHEREAS, These low wages have contributed to significant shortages in qualified staff in earlychildhood programs and will be a barrier to further expansion of services; and

WHEREAS, Adequate compensation is the foundation of a quality early childhood workforce;therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we urge the General Assembly to increaseits investments in Early Childhood Education, the Child Care Assistance Program, Early Intervention,Healthy Families, and Parents Too Soon not only to expand access to high-quality services for children andfamilies but also to enable Illinois to pay its early childhood workforce the wages needed to attract andretain qualified professionals; and be it further

RESOLVED, That we urge the Illinois State Board of Education and the Department of HumanServices to implement policies and strategies to ensure that any new funding is directed toward improvingthe compensation levels of early childhood professionals to reflect more closely other professions withsimilar qualifications and educational levels.


Offered by Representative Villa:

[February 18, 2020]53

WHEREAS, The month of May is nationally recognized as Hepatitis Awareness Month thanks to theKnow More Hepatitis campaign initiative developed by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control andPrevention's (CDC) Division of Viral Hepatitis; the campaign was designed to increase awareness about thehidden epidemic that affects the lives of so many; and

WHEREAS, Anyone can contract Hepatitis C, and baby boomers are five times more susceptible tothe virus; Hepatitis is particularly dangerous because the symptoms do not manifest upon contraction or, insome cases, in more advanced stages; this unfortunately leads to individuals being unaware of theirinfection; and

WHEREAS, According to the Illinois Department of Public Health, there were 80,068 cases of chronicor resolved Hepatitis C virus infections reported from 2005 to 2015, with 171 other cases reported to beacute forms of the infection; of those infected in Illinois, over half were between the ages of 46 and 60; and

WHEREAS, Various private and public organizations, such as the American Liver Foundation, theIllinois State Medical Society, the Chicago Department of Public Health, the Illinois Department of PublicHealth, and the CDC, have championed efforts to raise awareness and to find solutions to the problemsresulting from the Hepatitis C virus in Illinois and across the country; therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we declare May 19, 2020 as "Hepatitis CScreening Day" in the State of Illinois; and be it further

RESOLVED, That suitable copies of this resolution be delivered to the Governor, all Illinoisconstitutional officers, and all members of the Illinois General Assembly in order to bring further awarenessof the prevalence of the Hepatitis C virus in our State and around the country.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 104

Offered by Representative West:

WHEREAS, All children in Illinois are entitled to the facilities and resources needed for a high-qualityeducation; and

WHEREAS, Many charter schools are in older, sometimes dilapidated buildings that require repair,such as tuckpointing, new roofs, or boilers; and

WHEREAS, Most children in existing charter schools do not have the necessary access to specialeducation resource space, to adequate space for physical education and athletics, and/or to dining facilities;and

WHEREAS, Thirty-one jurisdictions, including Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Massachusetts,Minnesota, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Utah, and Washington D.C. currently offer facilitiessupport for existing charter public schools through varying resources and can offer expertise on bestpractices; therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE SENATE CONCURRING HEREIN, thatthere is created the Task Force on Charter Public School Facilities to examine charter public schoolfacilities issues and provide the following:

(1) An analysis of the current capital funds and facilities provisions in the Illinois Charter SchoolsLaw for the purpose of ensuring equitable access;

(2) A comparative analysis of charter public school facilities funding and access across the UnitedStates; and

(3) Recommendations for ensuring that charter public schools have equitable access to safe andappropriate facilities; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That the Task Force shall consist of the following members, who shall serve without

compensation:(1) Two members appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives;(2) Two members appointed by the Minority Leader of the House of Representatives;(3) Two members appointed by the President of the Senate;(4) Two members appointed by the Minority Leader of the Senate;(5) The State Superintendent of Education or his or her designee;

54[February 18, 2020]

(6) The chief executive officer of a school district in a city having a population exceeding 500,000or his or her designee appointed by the State Superintendent of Education;

(7) One member appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, uponrecommendation of an organization representing teachers in a school district in a city having apopulation exceeding 500,000;

(8) One member appointed by the President of the Senate, upon recommendation of anorganization representing teachers in a school district in a city having a population exceeding 500,000;

(9) One member appointed by the Governor, upon recommendation of a statewide organizationrepresenting charter public schools in this State;

(10) A principal of a currently operating, high-performing charter public school in this State,appointed by the State Superintendent of Education;

(11) One member appointed by the Governor who is a representative of a community organizationthat operates charter public schools, upon recommendation of that community organization;

(12) One member appointed by the Minority Leader of the House of Representatives, uponrecommendation of an organization representing the business community in this State;

(13) One member appointed by the Minority Leader of the Senate, upon recommendation of anorganization representing the business community in this State;

(14) One member appointed by the Governor, upon recommendation of an education advocacygroup that organizes parents and supports high-quality public-school options, including high-qualitypublic charter schools;

(15) One member appointed by the state superintendent representing one of the ten currentlyoperating Commission-approved charter public schools in this State, upon recommendation of theleadership of the Commission-approved charter public schools;

(16) One member appointed by the Governor, upon recommendation of a large, non-profitcommunity development financial institution (CDFI) in Illinois that provides or has providedspecialized loans, real estate development, and additional forms of financial assistance to charterpublic schools in this State; and

(17) One member appointed by the state superintendent who represents a charter school outside ofthe City of Chicago; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That the members of the Task Force shall elect a chairperson from among their

membership, and the Illinois State Board of Education shall provide administrative support; and be itfurther

RESOLVED, That the members of the Task Force shall be appointed within 30 days after the adoptionof this resolution and shall begin meeting no later than 30 days after the appointments are finalized; in theevent the appointments by the Governor are not made within 30 days after the adoption of this resolution,the State Superintendent shall make such appointments within 15 days of the appointment deadline; and beit further

RESOLVED, That the Task Force shall issue a report making recommendations on any changes toState laws with regard to charter public school facilities access on or before January 1, 2021, and that theTask Force shall be dissolved upon issuance of this report; and be it further

RESOLVED, That suitable copies of this resolution be delivered to the Governor, the StateSuperintendent of Education, the Illinois State Board of Education, and the Chief Executive Officer of theCity of Chicago School District 299.


Offered by Representative Ortiz:

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE SENATE CONCURRING HEREIN, thatthe Medicaid Buy-In Task Force is created to:

(1) Determine how many people are currently uninsured compared to how many people havehealth care through their employer, the exchanges and Medicaid;

(2) Evaluate current health care plan costs for private insurance compared to Medicaid managedcare plans;

[February 18, 2020]55

(3) Estimate how many uninsured citizens in Illinois would take advantage of this program ifcreated;

(4) Estimate the federal financial subsidies the State would be able to take advantage of if thisprogram were created; and

(5) Estimate the total cost to the State of creating a Medicaid buy-in coverage option, whichwould include administrative costs for administering the program and costs for expanding Medicaid tothat estimated population; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That the Task Force shall consist of the following members, who shall serve without

compensation:(1) The Director of the Department of Healthcare and Family Services, or his or her designee,

who shall serve as chair;(2) Two members of the House of Representatives, appointed by the Speaker of the House;(3) Two members of the House of Representatives, appointed by the House Minority Leader;(4) Two members of the Illinois Senate, appointed by the Senate President;(5) Two members of the Illinois Senate, appointed by the Senate Minority Leader; and(6) 8 members appointed by the Governor who represent the following:

(a) Organizations that advocate for Medicaid recipients;(b) Organizations that provide Medicaid services or represent Medicaid health plans; and(c) Organizations that represent health care providers involved in delivering services to

Medicaid recipients; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That the Department of Healthcare and Family Services shall provide administrative

support; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That once all members have been appointed, the Task Force shall hold its first meeting at

the call of the chair and then at least once a month after that; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That the Task Force shall file its final report with the Governor and the General

Assembly no later than December 31, 2020 and is dissolved upon the filing of the report.


Offered by Representative Keicher:

WHEREAS, Local units of government, including school districts, often rely on the sale of bonds tofinance local public works projects; and

WHEREAS, It is pertinent that the General Assembly review the existing bond sale processes of unitsof local government, including school districts, in an effort to remove potential conflicts of interest;therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE SENATE CONCURRING HEREIN, thatthe Local Government Bond Reform Task Force is created; and be it further

RESOLVED, That the Task Force shall review and analyze the current processes that units of localgovernments, including school districts, use to propose, invest in, and sell bonds, including any potentialconflicts of interest; and be it further

RESOLVED, That the Task Force shall consist of the following members, who shall serve withoutcompensation:

(1) One member from the majority party of the House of Representatives appointed by theSpeaker of the House of Representatives;

(2) One member from the minority party of the House of Representatives appointed by theMinority Leader of the House of Representatives;

(3) One member from the majority party of the Senate appointed by the President of the Senate;(4) One member from the minority party of the Senate appointed by the Minority Leader of the

Senate;(5) The Director of the Department of Revenue or his or her designee;(6) The State Superintendent of Education or his or her designee;(7) One member who represents an organization representing counties appointed by the

Governor;

56[February 18, 2020]

(8) One member who represents an organization representing municipalities appointed by theGovernor;

(9) One member who represents an organization representing townships appointed by theGovernor;

(10) One member who represents an organization representing park districts appointed by theGovernor;

(11) One member who represents an organization representing school board members appointedby the Governor;

(12) One member who represents an organization representing school superintendents appointedby the Governor;

(13) One member who represents an organization representing school business officials appointedby the Governor; and

(14) One member who represents an organization which serves as advocates for taxpayers andbusinesses appointed by the Governor;

(15) One member who represents the bond industry appointed by the Governor; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That members of the Task Force shall be appointed within 30 days after approval of this

resolution; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That the Task Force shall hold its first meeting as soon as possible at the call of the

Director of the Illinois Department of Revenue; at its first meeting, a Chairperson and a Vice Chairpersonshall be appointed from among the members of the Task Force; following the first meeting, the Chairpersonshall have the authority to call subsequent meetings; and be it further

RESOLVED, That the Illinois Department of Revenue shall provide administrative support for theTask Force; and be it further

RESOLVED, That the Task Force shall issue a final report to the General Assembly by January 1,2021 that shall include recommendations to reform the bond process to remove any potential conflicts ofinterest and, upon the filing of its report, is dissolved; and be it further

RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be delivered to Governor Pritzker and the Directorof the Illinois Department of Revenue.


Offered by Representative Bennett:

WHEREAS, It is highly fitting that the Illinois General Assembly pays honor and respect to the trulygreat individuals who have served our country and, in doing so, have made the ultimate sacrifice for ournation; and

WHEREAS, William Eugene Campbell was born to Ida Marie and Kenneth Campbell on October 24,1948; he was one of eight children along with his brother, Robert Dean Campbell, and his six sisters, SandyPainter, Betty Evans, Judy Buchanan, Joyce Borchers, Janet Barker, and Jeanne Taylor; and

WHEREAS, William Eugene Campbell graduated in June of 1968 from Gibson City High School at atrying time for many young men due to the heavy involvement of the United States in the Vietnam War; and

WHEREAS, Like many others facing the draft, William Eugene Campbell was called to serve in theU.S. Army on August 12, 1968; and

WHEREAS, Just under a year into his service on August 2, 1969, William Eugene Campbell waskilled in action, the first and only casualty from Gibson City; and

WHEREAS, William Eugene Campbell received several recognitions for his actions in Vietnam,including the Silver Star, which was presented to his mother Ida, for the time he "distinguished himself as aleader in Company B, First Airborne Battalion 501st Infantry during a search and clear operation near thecity of Tam Ky, Republic of Vietnam"; and

WHEREAS, In addition to his Silver Star, William Eugene Campbell received the Bronze Star, thePurple Heart, the Good Conduct Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal,the Vietnam Campaign Ribbon, and the Combat Infantryman Badge; and

WHEREAS, William Eugene Campbell's heroism and willingness to sacrifice his own well-being wasan inspiration to his entire platoon; his bravery and devotion to duty and his fellow soldiers were in keepingwith the highest traditions of military service; and

[February 18, 2020]57

WHEREAS, William Eugene Campbell's actions reflect positively on himself, his family, his unit, andthe U.S. Army; therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE SENATE CONCURRING HEREIN, thatwe designate Illinois Route 47 as it travels through Gibson City as the "Vietnam Veteran William EugeneCampbell Memorial Highway"; and be it further

RESOLVED, That the Illinois Department of Transportation is requested to erect, at suitable locationsconsistent with State and federal regulations, appropriate plaques or signs giving notice of the name of the"Vietnam Veteran William Eugene Campbell Memorial Highway"; and be it further

RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the family of William EugeneCampbell, the Mayor of Gibson City, and the Secretary of Transportation.


Offered by Representative Wehrli:

WHEREAS, According to The K-12 Cybersecurity Resource Center (Center), there were 122cataloged publicly-disclosed cybersecurity incidents affecting 199 public K-12 education agencies across 38states during calendar year 2018; and

WHEREAS, The Center reports that there is a new publicly-reported incident every three days of thecalendar year; and

WHEREAS, Primarily, the cyber incidents reported in 2018 were data breaches, including theunauthorized disclosure of data due to human error, by vendors in partnership with school districts, bystudents to modify student records, and by external actors, often for malicious purposes; and

WHEREAS, This increase in cyber threats directed at school districts continued into 2019, including inIllinois where school districts across the State have been hit by cybersecurity breaches; and

WHEREAS, In August 2019, the personal information of 53,000 students and 3,100 educators inNaperville District 203 and Indian Prairie District 204 was exposed following a data breach in connection tostudent assessments; and

WHEREAS, In September 2019, Rockford Public Schools were without Internet or access to studentrecords for several days following a ransomware attack; and

WHEREAS, The Division of Elementary and Secondary Education for the State of Arkansas recentlycreated the P-12 Cyber Threat Response Team (Team), a small group of IT professionals who provideonsite support at no cost to a school district whenever an Arkansas school district is faced with a cyberthreat; and

WHEREAS, The Team works to ensure that school districts know they are not alone when faced witha cyber threat and to increase communication between schools and other interested entities; and

WHEREAS, In the face of constant cybersecurity threats, which are only going to increase in futureyears as the use of technology and the Internet become ever more prevalent in schools across the UnitedStates, it is imperative that Illinois works to protect school personnel, students, and their families fromunauthorized data breaches and cybersecurity threats; therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE SENATE CONCURRING HEREIN, thatwe urge the Illinois State Board of Education, by the 2020-2021 school year, to establish a P-12 CyberThreat Response Team within the State Board of Education; and be it further

RESOLVED, That the P-12 Cyber Threat Response Team shall provide assistance to public schools,early childhood providers, and special education facilities across the State when faced with a cybersecuritythreat; and be it further

RESOLVED, That suitable copies of this resolution be delivered to the Darren Reisberg, Chair of theState Board of Education, and Dr. Carmen Ayala, State Superintendent of Education.


Offered by Representative Stephens:

58[February 18, 2020]

WHEREAS, The neighbors of O'Hare International Airport understand the importance of this airportto Illinois' economy and its supply of good jobs; and

WHEREAS, The neighbors of O'Hare want to take an active and friendly role in helping the airportdeal actively with its many noise problems; and

WHEREAS, Among the sponsors of this resolution are individuals who have talked withrepresentatives of the City of Chicago and who appreciate the work that the Chicago Department ofAviation is doing to improve the technology used for gathering noise pollution data and improving datacommunications and database technology to consolidate and store this data; and

WHEREAS, This is not the first time that Chicago has reached out to its "noise neighbors"; as part ofits long-term expansion plans, Chicago and many of O'Hare International Airport's principal airlines havemaintained multi-year voluntary noise abatement flight procedures, instituted in 1997 and continuouslyrevised since then as the "O'Hare International Airport Fly Quiet Program"; and

WHEREAS, Compliance with the Fly Quiet Program is overseen by the O'Hare Noise CompatibilityCommission, an intergovernmental agency that includes Cook County, 41 municipalities, and 16 schooldistricts adjacent to and around O'Hare International Airport; and

WHEREAS, The voluntary flight procedures listed in the Fly Quiet Program include approved,voluntary, recommended aircraft pathways for safe commercial jet takeoffs from O'Hare InternationalAirport, effective from 10 P.M. to 7 A.M.; and

WHEREAS, The O'Hare Fly Quiet Program releases quarterly reports to measure compliance with theelements of the Program, including compliance by airlines and their pilots with approved runway departureflight paths; these reports show that, as of 2015, many aircraft departures currently deviate significantlyfrom the approved "Fly Quiet" flight paths, thereby imposing noise pollution upon substantial areas ofresidences, schools, commercial and industrial structures, as well as property owners, whose properties arenot sufficiently monitored for noise pollution and are not sufficiently mapped as impacted by aircraft noise;and

WHEREAS, The Fly Quiet report published by the Chicago Department of Aviation and covering thefourth quarter of calendar year 2014 showed massive partial compliance and noncompliance with Fly Quietrunway departure guidelines, with one runway departure point (22L) showing only 40% of aircraftdeparture flight paths being implemented so as to keep the aircraft within 0.5 nautical miles of the approvedtakeoff pathway, so that 60% of the planes during this time period, taking off from this runway location,applied engine power and climbed into the sky while the plane was located at least 0.5 nautical miles ormore away from the approved pathway; and

WHEREAS, Above and beyond runway departure point 22L, other O'Hare International Airportrunway departure points also showed significant patterns of partial compliance and non-compliance withFly Quiet takeoff flight path guidelines in the fourth quarter of 2014; and

WHEREAS, Overall monitoring by the O'Hare Noise Compatibility Commission and others indicatedthat, in 2015, Fly Quiet voluntary guidelines were being adhered to in only 30% of total flights duringnighttime hours; and

WHEREAS, These examples of partial compliance and noncompliance impose substantial financialand quality-of-life burdens upon the neighbors of O'Hare International Airport, including individuals andbusinesses that understand the importance of the airport and want to be good neighbors; and

WHEREAS, The airlines that operate at Chicago O'Hare International Airport also have many otherinterrelationships with the City of Chicago, the Federal Aviation Administration within the United StatesDepartment of Transportation, and many other entities; and

WHEREAS, These airlines include the use of a specified number of departure gates and relatedsupport facilities; access to these departure gates and these support facilities are essential assets for doingpassenger and cargo business at O'Hare International Airport; access to support facilities is an essentialasset for doing non-passenger cargo business at the same airport; and

WHEREAS, Whenever an airline changes hands, and under a wide variety of other circumstances,access to major airport departure gates and support facilities is closely examined by the owner of theairport, the United States Department of Transportation, and many other stakeholders in the United Statesairline industry; and

WHEREAS, The O'Hare International Airport Fly Quiet Program should be elevated to the rank of anindependent, autonomous stakeholder in any future decisions made by O'Hare International Airport and itspartners that will affect future allocations of airport departure gates and support facilities; therefore, be it

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RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE SENATE CONCURRING HEREIN, thatwe state the belief that O'Hare International Airport's noise monitoring technology should be coupled withartificial-intelligence software, including, but not limited to, software that gauges Community NoiseEquivalent Level noise levels, to the maximum extent allowed by current technology in order to match thenoises perceived by each station at each time to specific individual flight operations and the operations ofindividual airline firms and to gauge the compliance of each individual airline firm with the noise,time-of-day, and flight path guidelines set down in the Fly Quiet Program; and be it further

RESOLVED, That we call for a measurable improvement in Fly Quiet compliance no later thanJanuary 1, 2021, with further improvements to follow; and be it further

RESOLVED, That we urge the Aviation Department of the City of Chicago to select a trusted thirdparty that represents the interests of O'Hare International Airport's noise neighbors and to share theinformation enumerated in this resolution with this third party; such information-sharing should be carriedout in a manner that does not violate the intellectual properties and executive status of secure informationcontrolled by any significant stakeholders at the airport; and be it further

RESOLVED, That, as a part of this information sharing, we urge the Aviation Department and thetrusted third party to collaborate to develop a rank-ordered chart of each airline firm's compliance with theguidelines contained in the O'Hare International Airport Fly Quiet Program; the chart should be publicinformation and should be revised and republished not less than every 3 months on the same basis as thereports currently submitted by the Fly Quiet Program to the public; and be it further

RESOLVED, That these charts and the data from which these charts are generated should be givenexplicit and formal consideration as elements in any decisions made, subsequent to the start of thegeneration of this data and these charts, on the reallocation of departure gates and support facilities atO'Hare International Airport; and be it further

RESOLVED, That suitable copies of this resolution be delivered to the Mayor of Chicago, theSecretary of the United States Department of Transportation, and all members of the Illinois CongressionalDelegation.



WHEREAS, Lake County is a desirable place to live because of its people and its location and hostslong-standing communities that have called Lake County home for generations; and

WHEREAS, The Illinois State Toll Highway Authority has found that they are not in a position to leadthe exploration of extending Illinois Route 53 into Lake County and into these communities; and

WHEREAS, The communities of Lake County have been voicing concerns about the type of impactthat the extension would have on their homes; therefore, be it

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE SENATE CONCURRING HEREIN, thatthe Illinois Route 53 Expansion Land Alternative Use Task Force is created to study the following:

(1) The cost, feasibility, and environmental impact of alternative uses of the expansion land,including any potential impact on flooding in the area;

(2) The short and long term economic impact to the region; and(3) All options for funding alternative uses; and be it further

RESOLVED, That the Task Force shall consist of the following members:(1) The President of the Senate, or his or her designee;(2) The Speaker of the House, or his or her designee;(3) The Minority Leader of the Senate, or his or her designee;(4) The Minority Leader of the House, or his or her designee;(5) The Secretary of Transportation, or his or her designee;(6) The Executive Director of the Department of Natural Resources, or his or her designee;(7) The Director of the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, or his or her designee;(8) A representative of Lake County appointed by the Chairman of the Lake County Board;(9) The Chair of the Lake County Stormwater Management Commission, or his or her designee;

60[February 18, 2020]

(10) The Mayor of Long Grove, or his or her designee;(11) The Mayor of Hawthorn Woods, or his or her designee;(12) The Mayor of Mundelein, or his or her designee;(13) The Mayor of Grayslake, or his or her designee;(14) A representative of a local sustainability organization, nominated by its President and

appointed by the Task Force members who are General Assembly members;(15) A representative of a local livability organization, nominated by its President and appointed

by the Task Force members who are General Assembly members;(16) A representative of an environmental organization, nominated by its President and appointed

by the Task Force members who are General Assembly members;(17) A representative of a tourism organization, nominated by its President and appointed by the

Task Force members who are General Assembly members; and(18) A representative of a conservation organization, nominated by its President and appointed by

the Task Force members who are General Assembly members; and be it furtherRESOLVED, That the Task Force shall select a Chairperson from among the members of the Task

Force who serve in the General Assembly; Task Force members shall serve without compensation; and be itfurther

RESOLVED, That the Illinois Department of Natural Resources shall provide administrative and othersupport to the Task Force; the Illinois Department of Transportation and the Illinois Tollway shall provideall information requested by the Task Force; and be it further

RESOLVED, That the Task Force shall meet a minimum of four times and make recommendations tothe General Assembly and IDOT before December 31, 2020, and, upon the filing of its final report, the TaskForce is dissolved.



HOUSE BILL 5257. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5258. Introduced by Representative Yednock, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5259. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 5260. Introduced by Representative Meyers-Martin, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5261. Introduced by Representative Edly-Allen, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5262. Introduced by Representative Smith, AN ACT making appropriations.


HOUSE BILL 5264. Introduced by Representative Gonzalez, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5265. Introduced by Representative Mason, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5266. Introduced by Representative Andrade, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5267. Introduced by Representative Andrade, AN ACT concerning human rights.

HOUSE BILL 5268. Introduced by Representative Connor, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5269. Introduced by Representative Connor, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

[February 18, 2020]61

HOUSE BILL 5270. Introduced by Representative Connor, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5271. Introduced by Representative West, AN ACT concerning domestic violence.


HOUSE BILL 5273. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 5274. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning health.


HOUSE BILL 5276. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning children.

HOUSE BILL 5277. Introduced by Representative Gabel, AN ACT concerning finance.

HOUSE BILL 5278. Introduced by Representative Welch, AN ACT concerning schools.

HOUSE BILL 5279. Introduced by Representative Mazzochi, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5280. Introduced by Representative Welch, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 5281. Introduced by Representative Weber, AN ACT concerning children.

HOUSE BILL 5282. Introduced by Representative Miller, AN ACT concerning elections.

HOUSE BILL 5283. Introduced by Representative Miller, AN ACT concerning abortion.

HOUSE BILL 5284. Introduced by Representative Miller, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5285. Introduced by Representative Swanson, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5286. Introduced by Representative Swanson, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5287. Introduced by Representative Sosnowski, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 5288. Introduced by Representatives Burke - Wheeler, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5289. Introduced by Representative Marron, AN ACT concerning education.


HOUSE BILL 5291. Introduced by Representative Mazzochi, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5292. Introduced by Representative Mazzochi, AN ACT concerning safety.



HOUSE BILL 5295. Introduced by Representative Windhorst, AN ACT concerning human rights.

HOUSE BILL 5296. Introduced by Representative Windhorst, AN ACT concerning civil law.

62[February 18, 2020]

HOUSE BILL 5297. Introduced by Representative Brady, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5298. Introduced by Representative Brady, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5299. Introduced by Representative Brady, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5300. Introduced by Representative Brady, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5301. Introduced by Representative Brady, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5302. Introduced by Representative Brady, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5303. Introduced by Representative Brady, AN ACT concerning education.



HOUSE BILL 5306. Introduced by Representative Bryant, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5307. Introduced by Representative Chesney, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5308. Introduced by Representative Weber, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5309. Introduced by Representative Marron, AN ACT concerning elections.

HOUSE BILL 5310. Introduced by Representative Ugaste, AN ACT concerning public employee benefits.

HOUSE BILL 5311. Introduced by Representative Pappas, AN ACT concerning revenue.


HOUSE BILL 5313. Introduced by Representative Rita, AN ACT concerning elections.

HOUSE BILL 5314. Introduced by Representative Burke, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5315. Introduced by Representative Gabel, AN ACT concerning appropriations.

HOUSE BILL 5316. Introduced by Representative Manley, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 5317. Introduced by Representative Moeller, AN ACT concerning regulation.


HOUSE BILL 5319. Introduced by Representative Mah, AN ACT concerning regulation.


HOUSE BILL 5321. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning elections.


HOUSE BILL 5323. Introduced by Representative Delgado, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5324. Introduced by Representative Delgado, AN ACT concerning civil law.

[February 18, 2020]63

HOUSE BILL 5325. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning education.



HOUSE BILL 5328. Introduced by Representative Crespo, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5329. Introduced by Representative Rita, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5330. Introduced by Representative Burke, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5331. Introduced by Representative Hoffman, AN ACT concerning the Illinois State Police.

HOUSE BILL 5332. Introduced by Representative Evans, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5333. Introduced by Representative Evans, AN ACT concerning safety.


HOUSE BILL 5335. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning human rights.

HOUSE BILL 5336. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5337. Introduced by Representative Stuart, AN ACT concerning regulation.



HOUSE BILL 5340. Introduced by Representative Moeller, AN ACT concerning pharmaceuticals.

HOUSE BILL 5341. Introduced by Representative Edly-Allen, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5342. Introduced by Representative Edly-Allen, AN ACT concerning domestic violence.


HOUSE BILL 5344. Introduced by Representative Kifowit, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 5345. Introduced by Representative Kifowit, AN ACT concerning finance.

HOUSE BILL 5346. Introduced by Representative Williams, Jawaharial, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5347. Introduced by Representative Williams, Jawaharial, AN ACT concerning health.


HOUSE BILL 5349. Introduced by Representative Edly-Allen, AN ACT concerning gaming.


HOUSE BILL 5351. Introduced by Representative Cassidy, AN ACT concerning safety.

64[February 18, 2020]


HOUSE BILL 5353. Introduced by Representative Reick, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5354. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning public employee benefits.

HOUSE BILL 5355. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning education.



HOUSE BILL 5358. Introduced by Representative Moylan, AN ACT concerning public employee benefits.

HOUSE BILL 5359. Introduced by Representative Moylan, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5360. Introduced by Representative Moylan, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5361. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5362. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning criminal law.


HOUSE BILL 5364. Introduced by Representative Halpin, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 5365. Introduced by Representative Walsh, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5366. Introduced by Representative Walsh, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 5367. Introduced by Representative Thapedi, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5368. Introduced by Representative Andrade, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5369. Introduced by Representative Bennett, AN ACT concerning transportation.


HOUSE BILL 5371. Introduced by Representative Morrison, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5372. Introduced by Representative Morrison, AN ACT concerning elections.

HOUSE BILL 5373. Introduced by Representative Bailey, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5374. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5375. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5376. Introduced by Representative Mazzochi, AN ACT concerning human rights.

HOUSE BILL 5377. Introduced by Representatives Morrison - Wehrli - Grant, AN ACT concerningelections.

HOUSE BILL 5378. Introduced by Representatives Severin - Bryant - Windhorst - Bourne, AN ACTconcerning revenue.

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HOUSE BILL 5379. Introduced by Representatives Bryant - Wehrli, AN ACT concerning animals.

HOUSE BILL 5380. Introduced by Representatives Bryant - Wehrli - Bourne - Grant - Windhorst, AN ACTconcerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5381. Introduced by Representatives Grant - Wehrli - Bryant - Ugaste - Bailey, AN ACTconcerning finance.

HOUSE BILL 5382. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - Grant - Windhorst, AN ACT concerning Stategovernment.

HOUSE BILL 5383. Introduced by Representatives Marron - Hammond - Bourne - Windhorst, AN ACTconcerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5384. Introduced by Representatives Keicher - Wehrli - Bourne - Swanson - Windhorst, ANACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5385. Introduced by Representatives Hammond - Bryant - Bourne - Wehrli - Windhorst andGrant, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5386. Introduced by Representatives Hammond - Bryant - Bourne - Wehrli - Windhorst andGrant, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5387. Introduced by Representatives Morrison - Bryant - Windhorst, AN ACT concerningeducation.

HOUSE BILL 5388. Introduced by Representatives Hammond - Wehrli - Windhorst - Grant, AN ACTconcerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5389. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5390. Introduced by Representative Pappas, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5391. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - Bourne - Grant, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5392. Introduced by Representatives Morrison - Wehrli - Bourne - Grant - Bailey, AN ACTconcerning human trafficking.

HOUSE BILL 5393. Introduced by Representatives Batinick - Wehrli - Bourne - Grant, AN ACTconcerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5394. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning the reentry into societyof formerly incarcerated persons.

HOUSE BILL 5395. Introduced by Representatives Parkhurst - McCombie - Bourne - Wehrli - Grant, ANACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5396. Introduced by Representatives Wheeler - Wehrli - Grant, AN ACT concerning Stategovernment.

HOUSE BILL 5397. Introduced by Representatives Wheeler - Wehrli - Grant, AN ACT concerningregulation.

HOUSE BILL 5398. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - Bourne - Grant - Ugaste, AN ACT concerning

66[February 18, 2020]

safety.

HOUSE BILL 5399. Introduced by Representatives Grant - Wehrli, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5400. Introduced by Representative Gordon-Booth, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5401. Introduced by Representative Gordon-Booth, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5402. Introduced by Representatives Grant - Wehrli - Parkhurst, AN ACT concerningcriminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5403. Introduced by Representatives Welter - Wehrli - Windhorst - Grant, AN ACTconcerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5404. Introduced by Representatives Batinick - Wehrli, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5405. Introduced by Representatives Grant - Wehrli - Bourne - Windhorst, AN ACTconcerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5406. Introduced by Representatives Ugaste - Wehrli - Bryant - Grant, AN ACT concerningcriminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5407. Introduced by Representatives Morrison - Wehrli - Grant, AN ACT concerningemployment.

HOUSE BILL 5408. Introduced by Representatives Morrison - Wehrli - Grant, AN ACT concerningeducation.

HOUSE BILL 5409. Introduced by Representatives Grant - Wehrli, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5410. Introduced by Representatives Caulkins - Bourne - Windhorst, AN ACT concerningeducation.

HOUSE BILL 5411. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - Bourne - Grant - Windhorst, AN ACTconcerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5412. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - Grant, AN ACT concerning public employeebenefits.

HOUSE BILL 5413. Introduced by Representatives Morrison - Wehrli - Grant - Bailey, AN ACTconcerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 5414. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - Bourne - Grant, AN ACT concerning publicaid.

HOUSE BILL 5415. Introduced by Representatives Bailey - Wehrli - Grant, AN ACT concerning publicaid.

HOUSE BILL 5416. Introduced by Representatives Grant - Wehrli - Bourne - Windhorst, AN ACTconcerning children.

HOUSE BILL 5417. Introduced by Representatives Bryant - Wehrli - Grant, AN ACT concerning children.

HOUSE BILL 5418. Introduced by Representatives Ugaste - Wehrli - Weber - Grant, AN ACT concerningState government.

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HOUSE BILL 5419. Introduced by Representatives Weber - Wehrli - Grant, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5420. Introduced by Representatives Frese - Swanson - Wehrli - Bourne - Grant and Bailey,AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5421. Introduced by Representatives Swanson - Wehrli - Bourne - Grant, AN ACTconcerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5422. Introduced by Representatives Swanson - Wehrli - Windhorst - Grant, AN ACTconcerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5423. Introduced by Representatives Swanson - Bryant - Bourne - Bailey, AN ACTconcerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5424. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - Bourne - Windhorst - Grant, AN ACTconcerning veterans.

HOUSE BILL 5425. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - Mazzochi - Sosnowski - Grant, Parkhurst andWeber, AN ACT concerning revenue.


HOUSE BILL 5427. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - Sosnowski - Grant, Parkhurst and Weber, ANACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5428. Introduced by Representatives Morrison - Wehrli - Sosnowski - Grant, Parkhurst andWeber, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5429. Introduced by Representatives Mazzochi - Wehrli - Grant, Parkhurst, Weber andBailey, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5430. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - Mazzochi - Grant, Parkhurst and Weber, ANACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5431. Introduced by Representatives Batinick - Wehrli - Mazzochi - Sosnowski - Grant,Parkhurst and Weber, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5432. Introduced by Representatives Welter - Wehrli - Grant, Parkhurst, Weber and Bailey,AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5433. Introduced by Representatives McCombie - Wehrli - Mazzochi - Grant, Parkhurst andWeber, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5434. Introduced by Representatives Grant - Wehrli, Parkhurst and Weber, AN ACTconcerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5435. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - Mazzochi - Sosnowski - Grant, Parkhurst andWeber, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5436. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - Mazzochi - Grant, Parkhurst and Weber, ANACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 5437. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - Mazzochi - Sosnowski - Grant, Parkhurst andWeber, AN ACT concerning revenue.

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HOUSE BILL 5438. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - Mazzochi - Grant, Parkhurst and Weber, ANACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5439. Introduced by Representatives Weber - Wehrli - Grant and Parkhurst, AN ACTconcerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5440. Introduced by Representatives Morrison - Wehrli - Mazzochi - Sosnowski - Grant,Parkhurst and Weber, AN ACT concerning finance.

HOUSE BILL 5441. Introduced by Representative Ford, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5442. Introduced by Representative Harris, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5443. Introduced by Representative Harris, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5444. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5445. Introduced by Representative Smith, AN ACT concerning higher education.

HOUSE BILL 5446. Introduced by Representatives Smith - Gong-Gershowitz, AN ACT concerningeducation.

HOUSE BILL 5447. Introduced by Representative Smith, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5448. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning regulation.


HOUSE BILL 5450. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5451. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning housing.

HOUSE BILL 5452. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning regulation.



HOUSE BILL 5455. Introduced by Representative Sosnowski, AN ACT concerning revenue.



HOUSE BILL 5458. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning education.


HOUSE BILL 5460. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5461. Introduced by Representative Stava-Murray, AN ACT concerning law enforcement.


[February 18, 2020]69

HOUSE BILL 5463. Introduced by Representative Guzzardi, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5464. Introduced by Representative Lilly, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5465. Introduced by Representative Willis, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5466. Introduced by Representative Butler, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5467. Introduced by Representative Reitz, AN ACT concerning firearms.

HOUSE BILL 5468. Introduced by Representative West, AN ACT concerning government.


HOUSE BILL 5470. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning human rights.


HOUSE BILL 5472. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5473. Introduced by Representative Connor, AN ACT concerning elections.

HOUSE BILL 5474. Introduced by Representative Mah, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5475. Introduced by Representative Gonzalez, AN ACT concerning elections.


HOUSE BILL 5477. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5478. Introduced by Representative Bristow, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5479. Introduced by Representative Gordon-Booth, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 5480. Introduced by Representative Yednock, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5481. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5482. Introduced by Representative Rita, AN ACT concerning health.


HOUSE BILL 5484. Introduced by Representative Stephens, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5485. Introduced by Representative Stephens, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 5486. Introduced by Representative Stephens, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5487. Introduced by Representative Stephens, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5488. Introduced by Representative Greenwood, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5489. Introduced by Representative Buckner, AN ACT concerning public aid.

HOUSE BILL 5490. Introduced by Representative Villa, AN ACT concerning regulation.

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HOUSE BILL 5491. Introduced by Representative Pappas, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5492. Introduced by Representative Pappas, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5493. Introduced by Representative Cassidy, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5494. Introduced by Representative Welch, AN ACT concerning courts.

HOUSE BILL 5495. Introduced by Representative Williams, Ann, AN ACT concerning householdelectronic data.

HOUSE BILL 5496. Introduced by Representative Williams, Ann, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5497. Introduced by Representative Williams, Ann, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5498. Introduced by Representative Conroy, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5499. Introduced by Representatives Wehrli - McCombie, AN ACT concerningtransportation.

HOUSE BILL 5500. Introduced by Representative Ugaste, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5501. Introduced by Representative Keicher, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5502. Introduced by Representative Gong-Gershowitz, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5503. Introduced by Representative Andrade, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5504. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning elections.

HOUSE BILL 5505. Introduced by Representative Halpin, AN ACT concerning employment.

HOUSE BILL 5506. Introduced by Representative Hernandez, Barbara, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5507. Introduced by Representative Hernandez, Barbara, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5508. Introduced by Representatives Villa and Hernandez, Barbara, AN ACT concerningeducation.

HOUSE BILL 5509. Introduced by Representative Manley, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5510. Introduced by Representatives Harris - Demmer - Thapedi - Hurley - Spain, Welch,Keicher, Marron, Hernandez, Elizabeth, Carroll, Connor, Moeller, Mussman, Conroy, Williams, Ann,McDermed, Murphy, Wehrli, Mah, Zalewski, Wheeler, Moylan and Morgan, AN ACT concerningregulation.

HOUSE BILL 5511. Introduced by Representative Durkin, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5512. Introduced by Representative McDermed, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5513. Introduced by Representative Sosnowski, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5514. Introduced by Representative Sosnowski, AN ACT concerning regulation.

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HOUSE BILL 5515. Introduced by Representative Greenwood, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5516. Introduced by Representative Moeller, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5517. Introduced by Representative Hammond, AN ACT concerning gaming.

HOUSE BILL 5518. Introduced by Representative Stephens, AN ACT concerning safety.



HOUSE BILL 5521. Introduced by Representative Stephens, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5522. Introduced by Representatives Welch and Harris, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5523. Introduced by Representative Welch, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5524. Introduced by Representative Welch, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5525. Introduced by Representatives Reitz - Conroy, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5526. Introduced by Representative Spain, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5527. Introduced by Representative Turner, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5528. Introduced by Representative Jones, AN ACT concerning regulation.


HOUSE BILL 5530. Introduced by Representative Kalish, AN ACT concerning special advocates in animalcases.


HOUSE BILL 5532. Introduced by Representative Bristow, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5533. Introduced by Representative Edly-Allen, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5534. Introduced by Representative Cassidy, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5535. Introduced by Representative Flowers, AN ACT concerning transportation.



HOUSE BILL 5538. Introduced by Representative West, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5539. Introduced by Representative Flowers, AN ACT concerning criminal law.


HOUSE BILL 5541. Introduced by Representative McCombie, AN ACT concerning higher education.

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HOUSE BILL 5542. Introduced by Representative Hammond, AN ACT concerning wildlife.

HOUSE BILL 5543. Introduced by Representative Davidsmeyer, AN ACT concerning fish.

HOUSE BILL 5544. Introduced by Representative Davidsmeyer, AN ACT concerning animals.

HOUSE BILL 5545. Introduced by Representative Turner, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5546. Introduced by Representative Tarver, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5547. Introduced by Representative Morgan, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5548. Introduced by Representative Lilly, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5549. Introduced by Representative Lilly, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5550. Introduced by Representative Williams, Ann, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5551. Introduced by Representative Williams, Ann, AN ACT concerning health.


HOUSE BILL 5553. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 5554. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5555. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning elections.

HOUSE BILL 5556. Introduced by Representative McCombie, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5557. Introduced by Representative Skillicorn, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5558. Introduced by Representative Skillicorn, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5559. Introduced by Representative Skillicorn, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5560. Introduced by Representative Skillicorn, AN ACT concerning appropriations.

HOUSE BILL 5561. Introduced by Representative Skillicorn, AN ACT concerning government.

HOUSE BILL 5562. Introduced by Representative Rita, AN ACT concerning local government.



HOUSE BILL 5565. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning employment.


HOUSE BILL 5567. Introduced by Representative LaPointe, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5568. Introduced by Representative LaPointe, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5569. Introduced by Representative LaPointe, AN ACT concerning employment.

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HOUSE BILL 5571. Introduced by Representative West, AN ACT concerning regulation.


HOUSE BILL 5573. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5574. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning housing.

HOUSE BILL 5575. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5576. Introduced by Representatives Bennett - Meier, AN ACT concerning regulation.



HOUSE BILL 5579. Introduced by Representatives Mayfield - Greenwood, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5580. Introduced by Representative Evans, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5581. Introduced by Representative Evans, AN ACT concerning domestic violence.

HOUSE BILL 5582. Introduced by Representative Welch, AN ACT concerning education.


HOUSE BILL 5584. Introduced by Representative Hernandez, Elizabeth, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5585. Introduced by Representative Andrade, AN ACT concerning elections.

HOUSE BILL 5586. Introduced by Representative Ortiz, AN ACT concerning human rights.



HOUSE BILL 5589. Introduced by Representative Hurley, AN ACT concerning animal.

HOUSE BILL 5590. Introduced by Representative Hurley, AN ACT concerning public employee benefits.

HOUSE BILL 5591. Introduced by Representative Hurley, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5592. Introduced by Representative Zalewski, AN ACT concerning public employeebenefits.




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HOUSE BILL 5600. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5601. Introduced by Representative Mussman, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5602. Introduced by Representative Hurley, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5603. Introduced by Representative Mussman, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5604. Introduced by Representative Gonzalez, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5605. Introduced by Representative Mah, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5606. Introduced by Representative Mason, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5607. Introduced by Representative Moylan, AN ACT concerning State government.

HOUSE BILL 5608. Introduced by Representative Moylan, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5609. Introduced by Representative Moylan, AN ACT concerning appropriations.




HOUSE BILL 5613. Introduced by Representative Jones, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5614. Introduced by Representative Moeller, AN ACT concerning children.

HOUSE BILL 5615. Introduced by Representative Halpin, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5616. Introduced by Representative Pappas, AN ACT concerning health.

HOUSE BILL 5617. Introduced by Representative Hernandez, Barbara, AN ACT concerningtransportation.

HOUSE BILL 5618. Introduced by Representatives Hernandez, Barbara, Ford, Smith and Ramirez, ANACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5619. Introduced by Representative Pappas, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5620. Introduced by Representative Pappas, AN ACT concerning efficient government.

HOUSE BILL 5621. Introduced by Representative DeLuca, AN ACT concerning local government.

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HOUSE BILL 5622. Introduced by Representative Pappas, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5623. Introduced by Representative DeLuca, AN ACT concerning safety.

HOUSE BILL 5624. Introduced by Representative Hernandez, Barbara, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5625. Introduced by Representative Murphy, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5626. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning criminal justice.

HOUSE BILL 5627. Introduced by Representative Jones, AN ACT concerning law enforcement.

HOUSE BILL 5628. Introduced by Representative Jones, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5629. Introduced by Representatives Gabel - Moeller and Hernandez, Barbara, AN ACTconcerning regulation.




HOUSE BILL 5633. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning gaming.

HOUSE BILL 5634. Introduced by Representative Slaughter, AN ACT concerning gaming.


HOUSE BILL 5636. Introduced by Representative McCombie, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5637. Introduced by Representative Williams, Ann, AN ACT concerning civil law.

HOUSE BILL 5638. Introduced by Representative Pappas, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5639. Introduced by Representative Gonzalez, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5640. Introduced by Representative Meyers-Martin, AN ACT concerning education.

HOUSE BILL 5641. Introduced by Representative Harper, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5642. Introduced by Representative Robinson, AN ACT concerning local government.

HOUSE BILL 5643. Introduced by Representative Moylan, AN ACT concerning transportation.

HOUSE BILL 5644. Introduced by Representative Flowers, AN ACT concerning business.

HOUSE BILL 5645. Introduced by Representative Flowers, AN ACT concerning regulation.



HOUSE BILL 5648. Introduced by Representative Mussman, AN ACT concerning State government.

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HOUSE BILL 5649. Introduced by Representative Ortiz, AN ACT concerning gaming.

HOUSE BILL 5650. Introduced by Representative Ramirez, AN ACT concerning public employee benefits.

HOUSE BILL 5651. Introduced by Representative Cassidy, AN ACT concerning revenue.


HOUSE BILL 5653. Introduced by Representative Morgan, AN ACT concerning housing.

HOUSE BILL 5654. Introduced by Representative Gong-Gershowitz, AN ACT concerning health.


HOUSE BILL 5656. Introduced by Representative Pizer, AN ACT concerning regulation.

HOUSE BILL 5657. Introduced by Representative Moylan, AN ACT concerning criminal law.

HOUSE BILL 5658. Introduced by Representative Mussman, AN ACT concerning criminal law.


HOUSE BILL 5660. Introduced by Representative Walker, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5661. Introduced by Representative Walker, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5662. Introduced by Representative Jones, AN ACT concerning State government.


HOUSE BILL 5664. Introduced by Representative Hernandez, Barbara, AN ACT concerning safety.


HOUSE BILL 5666. Introduced by Representatives Gabel - Hernandez, Elizabeth, AN ACT concerningpublic aid.

HOUSE BILL 5667. Introduced by Representative Reick, AN ACT concerning revenue.

HOUSE BILL 5668. Introduced by Representative Stuart, AN ACT concerning higher education.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONSCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

FIRST READING

Representative Caulkins introduced the following:

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTIONCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 39

RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE SENATE CONCURRING HEREIN, thatthere shall be submitted to the electors of the State for adoption or rejection at the general election next

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occurring at least 6 months after the adoption of this resolution a proposition to amend Article IX of theIllinois Constitution by adding Section 12 as follows:

ARTICLE IXREVENUE

(ILCON Art. IX, Sec. 12 new)SECTION 12. FIREARM REGULATION FUNDS.

(a) No moneys, including bond proceeds, derived from taxes, fees, excises, or licenses relating tolicensing, carrying, or possession of firearms or firearm ammunition or related to the use of firearms orfirearm ammunition shall be expended for purposes other than as provided in subsections (b) and (c).

(b) Funds described in subsection (a) may be expended for the following: the costs of administeringand enforcing laws related to firearms and firearm ammunition; and, with respect to local governments,other firearm and firearm ammunition regulation purposes as authorized by law.

(c) The costs of administering laws related to firearms and firearm ammunition shall be limited todirect program expenses related to the following: the enforcement of firearm and firearm ammunitionregulation laws; the safety of persons from unlawful use of firearms or firearm ammunition; or theregulation of the carrying of firearms.

The limitations to the costs of administering laws related to firearms and firearm ammunition underthis subsection (c) shall also include direct program expenses related to workers' compensation claims fordeath or injury of employees enforcing firearm and firearm ammunition laws and investigations forimproving the safety of the employees enforcing those laws.

(d) None of the revenues described in subsection (a) of this Section shall, by transfer, offset, orotherwise, be diverted to any purpose other than those described in subsections (b) and (c) of this Section.

(e) Investment income that is attributable to the investment of moneys in funds used for the regulationof firearms and firearm ammunition shall be retained in those funds for the uses specified in subsection (b).

SCHEDULEThis Constitutional Amendment takes effect upon being declared adopted in accordance with Section 7

of the Illinois Constitutional Amendment Act.

The foregoing HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 39 was takenup, read in full a first time, ordered reproduced and placed in the Committee on Rules.

Representative Spain introduced the following:


RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE SENATE CONCURRING HEREIN, thatthere shall be submitted to the electors of the State for adoption or rejection at the general election nextoccurring at least 6 months after the adoption of this resolution a proposition to amend Article IX of theIllinois Constitution by adding Section 12 as follows:

ARTICLE IXREVENUE

(ILCON Art. IX, Sec. 12 new)SECTION 12. FIREARM REGULATION FUNDS.

(a) No moneys, including bond proceeds, derived from taxes, fees, excises, or licenses relating toregistration, licensing, carrying, or possession of firearms or firearm ammunition or related to the use of

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firearms or firearm ammunition shall be expended for purposes other than as provided in subsections (b)and (c).

(b) Funds described in subsection (a) may be expended for the following: the costs of administeringand enforcing laws related to firearms and firearm ammunition; and, with respect to local governments,other firearm and firearm ammunition regulation purposes as authorized by law.

(c) The costs of administering laws related to firearms and firearm ammunition shall be limited todirect program expenses related to the following: the enforcement of firearm and firearm ammunitionregulation laws; the safety of persons from unlawful use of firearms or firearm ammunition; or theregulation of the carrying of firearms.

The limitations to the costs of administering laws related to firearms and firearm ammunition underthis subsection (c) shall also include direct program expenses related to workers' compensation claims fordeath or injury of employees enforcing firearm and firearm ammunition laws and investigations forimproving the safety of the employees enforcing those laws.

(d) None of the revenues described in subsection (a) of this Section shall, by transfer, offset, orotherwise, be diverted to any purpose other than those described in subsections (b) and (c) of this Section.

(e) Investment income that is attributable to the investment of moneys in funds used for the regulationof firearms and firearm ammunition shall be retained in those funds for the uses specified in subsection (b).




Representative Costa Howard introduced the following:


RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE SENATE CONCURRING HEREIN, thatthere shall be submitted to the electors of the State for adoption or rejection at the general election nextoccurring at least 6 months after the adoption of this resolution a proposition to amend Article IV of theIllinois Constitution by changing Sections 2 and 3 as follows:

ARTICLE IVTHE LEGISLATURE

(ILCON Art. IV, Sec. 2)SECTION 2. LEGISLATIVE COMPOSITION

(a) One Senator shall be elected from each Legislative District. Immediately following each decennialredistricting, the General Assembly by law shall divide the Legislative Districts as equally as possible intothree groups. Senators from one group shall be elected for terms of four years, four years and two years;Senators from the second group, for terms of four years, two years and four years; and Senators from thethird group, for terms of two years, four years and four years. The Legislative Districts in each group shallbe distributed substantially equally over the State.

(b) Each Legislative District shall be divided into two Representative Districts. In 1982 and every twoyears thereafter one Representative shall be elected from each Representative District for a term of twoyears.

(c) To be eligible to serve as a member of the General Assembly, a person must be a United Statescitizen, at least 21 years old, and for the two years preceding his election or appointment a resident of thedistrict which he is to represent. In the general election following a redistricting, a candidate for the GeneralAssembly may be elected from any district which contains a part of the district in which he resided at the

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time of the redistricting and reelected if a resident of the new district he represents for 18 months prior toreelection.

(d) Within thirty days after a vacancy occurs, it shall be filled by appointment as provided by law. Ifthe vacancy is in a Senatorial office with more than twenty-eight months remaining in the term, theappointed Senator shall serve until the next general election, at which time a Senator shall be elected toserve for the remainder of the term. If the vacancy is in a Representative office or in any other Senatorialoffice, the appointment shall be for the remainder of the term. An appointee to fill a vacancy shall be amember of the same political party as the person he succeeds.

(e) No member of the General Assembly shall receive compensation as a public officer or employeefrom any other governmental entity for time during which he is in attendance as a member of the GeneralAssembly.

No member of the General Assembly during the term for which he was elected or appointed shall beappointed to a public office which shall have been created or the compensation for which shall have beenincreased by the General Assembly during that term.(Source: Amendment adopted at general election November 4, 1980.)

(ILCON Art. IV, Sec. 3)SECTION 3. LEGISLATIVE REDISTRICTING

(a) As used in this Section:"Coalition districts" means districts in which more than one group of racial minorities or language

minorities may form a coalition to elect the candidate of the coalition's choice."Consumer price index-u" means the index published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United

States Department of Labor or a successor agency that measures the average change in prices of goods andservices purchased by all urban consumers, United States city average, all items, 1982-84=100.

"Crossover districts" means districts in which a racial minority or language minority constitutes lessthan a majority of the voting-age population, but where this minority, at least potentially, is large enough toelect the candidate of its choice with help from voters who are members of the majority who cross over tosupport the minority's preferred candidate.

"Influence districts" means districts in which a racial minority or language minority can influence theoutcome of an election even if its preferred candidate cannot be elected.

"Racial minorities or language minorities", in either the singular or the plural, means the same class ofvoters who are members of a race, color, or language minority group receiving protection under the federalVoting Rights Act.

(b) Each Legislative District, Representative District, and Congressional District shall, in the followingorder of priority:

(1) fully comply with the United States Constitution and federal laws, such as the federal VotingRights Act;

(2) be substantially equal in population;(3) provide racial minorities and language minorities with the equal opportunity to participate in

the political process and elect candidates of their choice;(4) provide racial minorities and language minorities who constitute less than a voting-age

majority of a Legislative District, Representative District, or Congressional District with anopportunity to substantially influence the outcome of an election through the creation of crossoverdistricts, coalition districts, or influence districts;

(5) be contiguous;(6) be compact;(7) respect, to the extent practical, geographic integrity of units of local government;(8) respect, to the extent practical, communities sharing common social or economic interests; and(9) not discriminate against or in favor of any political party or individual.

(c) No later than March 1 of the year that follows the federal decennial census, the Chief Justice andthe most senior Supreme Court Justice who is not elected from the same political party as the Chief Justiceshall select 17 commissioners to form an Independent Redistricting Commission. The commissioners shallreflect the ethnic, gender, and racial demographics of Illinois to reflect the demographic data provided bythe decennial census, each commissioner shall be a voter who has been continuously affiliated in Illinoiswith the same political party or unaffiliated with a political party and who has not changed political party

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affiliation for 5 or more years immediately preceding the date of his or her appointment. Fourteen of thecommissioners shall represent, in equal number, the two political parties whose gubernatorial candidatesreceived the greatest number of votes in the last gubernatorial election and 3 of the commissioners mustrepresent neither of those parties. No more than one commissioner shall be from the same CongressionalDistrict. If the total number of Congressional Districts equal less than 17, then at-large commissioners willbe appointed to fill vacancies, and no more than 2 commissioners shall be from the same CongressionalDistrict. The 2 Justices responsible for selecting the 17 commissioners shall consider party identificationand all campaign contributions in determining a potential commissioner's eligibility.

(d) A person is ineligible to serve on the Commission if within the previous 5 calendar years theperson or his or her spouse or immediate family member, including his or her parents, children,step-children, or siblings, is or has been:

(1) appointed or elected to a position with the State, federal, or local government;(2) a candidate for State, federal or local office;(3) a paid consultant or employee of a State, federal, or local elected official or political

candidate, of a federal, State, or local political candidate's campaign, or of a political action committeeor any other electioneering entity;

(4) a State, federal, or local lobbyist as defined by law;(5) an individual with an ownership interest in an entity with a State, federal, or local government

contract; or(6) appointed or elected to serve a State, federal, or local political party.

(e) A commissioner is ineligible for a period of 10 years to serve in the General Assembly or to beappointed to a position subject to Senate confirmation.

(f) Commissioners must file financial disclosure statements and abide by any ethics requirementsestablished by law.

(g) Each prospective applicant for commissioner shall attest under oath that they meet thequalifications set forth in this Section, and attest either that they affiliate with one of the 2 political partieswhose gubernatorial candidates received the 2 greatest number of votes in the last gubernatorial election,and if so, identify the party with which they affiliate, or that they do not affiliate with either of the majorparties.

(h) Any vacancy, whether created by removal, resignation, death, or absence, in the 17 commissionpositions shall be filled within the 30 days after the vacancy occurs, from the pool of applicants of the samepolitical party as the vacating nominee that was remaining as of the end of the commissioner selectionprocess. If none of those remaining applicants are available for service, the Chief Justice of the SupremeCourt and the most senior Supreme Court Judge of a different political party shall fill the vacancy from anew application pool created to maintain the partisan balance of the commission and to the extent possible,to keep the geographic and racial demographics of the commission the same as it was prior to the vacancy.

(i) The Commission shall act in public meetings by the affirmative vote of 11 commissioners. TheCommission shall elect its chairperson and vice chairperson, who shall not be affiliated with the samepolitical party. Each meeting of the Commission shall be open to the public and there must be public noticeat least 7 days before a meeting. All records of the Commission, including all communications to or fromthe Commission regarding the work of the Commission, shall be available for public inspection. TheCommission shall adopt rules governing its procedures. The Commission shall be considered a public bodysubject to the Freedom of Information Act or a successor Act and the Open Meetings Act or a successorAct.

(j) In each year in which the federal decennial census is taken but in which the United States Bureau ofthe Census allocates incarcerated persons as residents of correctional facilities, the Secretary of State shallrequest that each agency that operates a federal correctional facility in this State that incarcerates personsconvicted of a criminal offense to provide the Secretary of State with a report that includes the last knownplace of residence prior to incarceration of each inmate, except an inmate whose last known place ofresidence is outside of Illinois. The Secretary of State shall deliver such report to the Commission byDecember 30 of that same year. For purposes of reapportionment and redistricting, the Commission shallcount each incarcerated person as residing at his or her last known place of residence, rather than at theinstitution of his or her incarceration.

(k) The Commission shall hold at least 20 public hearings throughout the State before adopting aredistricting plan, with a majority occurring before the Commission releases any proposed redistricting plan

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and at least 10 public hearings must occur throughout the State after the release of any proposedredistricting plan.

The Commission must provide a meaningful opportunity for racial minorities and language minoritiesto participate in the public hearings, including, but not limited to, issuing notices in multiple languages andensuring that translation services are available at all hearings at the Commission's expense or throughpartnership with outside organizations. These public hearings must be open to all members of the public andmust be planned to encourage attendance and participation across the State, including the use of technologythat allows for real-time, virtual participation and feedback during the hearings. When releasing a proposedredistricting plan, the Commission must also release population data, geographic data, election data, andany other data used to create the plan, when the Commission receives this information. The Commissionmust also provide terminals for members of the public to access the data and associated software. Duringthe map drawing process, any member of the public may submit maps for consideration to the Commission.The Commission must consider public input and respond to it. Those submissions are public records thatare open to comment.

The Commission may not adopt a redistricting plan until the Commission adopts and publishes a reportexplaining the plan's compliance with the United States Constitution and Illinois Constitution. Before theadoption of a redistricting plan, the Commission shall release to the public the final plan and its associatedcompliance report. The meeting to vote on adoption of a redistricting plan shall occur no sooner than 30days after the release of the final plan and its associated compliance report. All proposed and adopted mapsand any data used to develop these maps are public records. The Commission shall maintain a website orother similar electronic platform to disseminate information about the Commission, including records of itsmeetings and hearings, proposed redistricting plans, assessments and reports on plans, and to allow thepublic to view its meetings and hearings in both live and archived form. The website or electronic platformmust allow the public to submit redistricting plans and comments on redistricting plans to the Commissionfor its consideration.

(l) The Commission shall adopt and file with the Secretary of State a redistricting plan for theLegislative Districts, Representative Districts, and Congressional Districts by September 1 of the yearfollowing the federal decennial census. The Commission may adopt separate redistricting plans for theLegislative Districts, the Representative Districts, and the Congressional Districts.

(m) Members of the Commission shall be compensated at the rate of $37.50 for each hour the memberis engaged in Commission business. For each succeeding Commission, the rate of compensation shall beadjusted in each year of the federal decennial census by the cumulative change in inflation based on theconsumer price index-u or a successor metric. Members of the Commission are eligible for reimbursementof personal expenses incurred in connection with the duties performed pursuant to this Section. A member'sresidence is deemed to be the member's post of duty for purposes of reimbursement of expenses.

(n) Within the first 30 days after the selection of the Independent Redistricting Commission, theGovernor shall include in the budget submitted under Section 2 of Article VIII to the General Assemblyamounts of funding for the Commission and the Secretary of State that are sufficient to meet the estimatedexpenses of each of those officers or entities in implementing the redistricting process required by thisSection for a 3-year period, including, but not limited to, adequate funding for a statewide outreach programto solicit broad public participation in the redistricting process. The Governor shall also make adequateoffice space available for the operation of the Commission. The General Assembly shall make the necessaryappropriation in a Budget Implementation Act, and the appropriation shall be available during the entire3-year period. The appropriation made shall be equal to the greater of $3,000,000 or the amount expendedin accordance with this subsection (n) in the immediately preceding redistricting process, as each amount isadjusted by the cumulative change in inflation based on the consumer price index-u or a successor metric,since the date of the immediately preceding appropriation made in accordance with this subsection (n). TheGeneral Assembly may make additional appropriations in any year that it determines that the Commissionrequires additional funding in order to fulfill its duties. The Commission, with fiscal oversight from theComptroller or its successor, shall have procurement and contracting authority and may hire staff andconsultants, for the purposes of this Section, including legal representation.

(o) A redistricting plan filed with the Secretary of State shall be presumed valid and shall be publishedpromptly by the Secretary of State.

(p) The Supreme Court shall have original and exclusive jurisdiction over actions concerning theredistricting of the Congressional, Legislative, and Representative Districts, which shall be initiated in the

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name of the People of the State by the Attorney General. Each person who resides or is domiciled in theState, or whose executive office or principal place of business is located in the State, may bring an action ina court of competent jurisdiction to obtain any of the relief available.

(a) Legislative Districts shall be compact, contiguous and substantially equal in population.Representative Districts shall be compact, contiguous, and substantially equal in population.

(b) In the year following each Federal decennial census year, the General Assembly by law shallredistrict the Legislative Districts and the Representative Districts.

If no redistricting plan becomes effective by June 30 of that year, a Legislative RedistrictingCommission shall be constituted not later than July 10. The Commission shall consist of eight members, nomore than four of whom shall be members of the same political party.

The Speaker and Minority Leader of the House of Representatives shall each appoint to theCommission one Representative and one person who is not a member of the General Assembly. ThePresident and Minority Leader of the Senate shall each appoint to the Commission one Senator and oneperson who is not a member of the General Assembly.

The members shall be certified to the Secretary of State by the appointing authorities. A vacancy on theCommission shall be filled within five days by the authority that made the original appointment. AChairman and Vice Chairman shall be chosen by a majority of all members of the Commission.

Not later than August 10, the Commission shall file with the Secretary of State a redistricting planapproved by at least five members.

If the Commission fails to file an approved redistricting plan, the Supreme Court shall submit thenames of two persons, not of the same political party, to the Secretary of State not later than September 1.

Not later than September 5, the Secretary of State publicly shall draw by random selection the name ofone of the two persons to serve as the ninth member of the Commission.

Not later than October 5, the Commission shall file with the Secretary of State a redistricting planapproved by at least five members.

An approved redistricting plan filed with the Secretary of State shall be presumed valid, shall have theforce and effect of law and shall be published promptly by the Secretary of State.

The Supreme Court shall have original and exclusive jurisdiction over actions concerning redistrictingthe House and Senate, which shall be initiated in the name of the People of the State by the AttorneyGeneral.(Source: Amendment adopted at general election November 4, 1980.)

SCHEDULEThis Constitutional Amendment takes effect upon being declared adopted in accordance with Section

of the Illinois Constitutional Amendment Act and applies to redistricting beginning in 2021 and to theelection of General Assembly members beginning in 2022.


Representative Mazzochi introduced the following:


RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE SENATE CONCURRING HEREIN, thatthere shall be submitted to the electors of the State for adoption or rejection at the general election nextoccurring at least 6 months after the adoption of this resolution a proposition to amend Section 3 of ArticleIVof the Illinois Constitution as follows:

ARTICLE IVTHE LEGISLATURE

[February 18, 2020]83

(ILCON Art. IV, Sec. 3)SECTION 3. LEGISLATIVE REDISTRICTING

(a) Legislative Districts shall be compact, contiguous and substantially equal in population.Representative Districts shall be compact, contiguous, and substantially equal in population.

(b) In the year following each Federal decennial census year, the General Assembly by law shallredistrict the Legislative Districts and the Representative Districts.

If no redistricting plan becomes effective by June 30 of that year, a Legislative RedistrictingCommission shall be constituted not later than July 10. The Commission shall consist of eight members, nomore than four of whom shall be members of the same political party.

The Speaker and Minority Leader of the House of Representatives shall each appoint to theCommission one Representative and one person who is not a member of the General Assembly. ThePresident and Minority Leader of the Senate shall each appoint to the Commission one Senator and oneperson who is not a member of the General Assembly.

The members shall be certified to the Secretary of State by the appointing authorities. A vacancy on theCommission shall be filled within five days by the authority that made the original appointment. AChairman and Vice Chairman shall be chosen by a majority of all members of the Commission.

Not later than August 10, the Commission shall file with the Secretary of State a redistricting planapproved by at least five members.

If the Commission fails to file an approved redistricting plan, the Supreme Court shall submit thenames of two persons, not of the same political party, to the Secretary of State not later than September 1.

Not later than September 5, the Secretary of State publicly shall draw by random selection the name ofone of the two persons to serve as the ninth member of the Commission.

Not later than October 5, the Commission shall file with the Secretary of State a redistricting planapproved by at least five members.

An approved redistricting plan filed with the Secretary of State shall be presumed valid, shall have theforce and effect of law and shall be published promptly by the Secretary of State.

If a municipality has been divided between two or more Legislative Districts under a redistricting plan,that municipality may petition to the General Assembly, or the Commission established by the GeneralAssembly, to unify the municipality into one Legislative District. The General Assembly or Commissionshall either unify the municipality or provide the municipality with an explanation of the necessity ofdividing the municipality into two or more Legislative Districts.

The Supreme Court shall have original and exclusive jurisdiction over actions concerning redistrictingthe House and Senate, which shall be initiated in the name of the People of the State by the AttorneyGeneral.(Source: Amendment adopted at general election November 4, 1980.)




Representative Wehrli introduced the following:


RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIRSTGENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE SENATE CONCURRING HEREIN, thatthere shall be submitted to the electors of the State for adoption or rejection at the general election nextoccurring at least 6 months after the adoption of this resolution a proposition to amend Article IX of theIllinois Constitution by adding Section 12 as follows:

84[February 18, 2020]

ARTICLE IXREVENUE

(ILCON Art. IX, Sec. 12 new)SECTION 12. Assessment limitation for school district levy purposes for certain persons who have attainedage 65. The General Assembly shall, by law, prohibit increases in the assessed value, for school district levypurposes, of homestead property owned and occupied by a person who:

(1) has attained age 65; and(2) has held legal or equitable title to the property and maintained permanent residence thereon

for at least 25 years.SCHEDULE

This Constitutional Amendment takes effect upon being declared adopted in accordance with Section 7of the Illinois Constitutional Amendment Act.


At the hour of 2:29 o'clock p.m., the House Perfunctory Session adjourned.

[February 18, 2020]85

HOUSE JOURNAL - Illinois General Assembly · HOUSE BILL 4710. Introduced by Representative...

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