IllinoisHB0576104th General Assembly (2025–2026)HouseWALLET

GOVERNMENT-TECH

Sponsored By: Sponsor information unavailable

Signed by Governor

Summary

Amends the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act. Makes a technical change in a Section concerning the short title.

executiveassignments

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Bill Overview

Analyzed Economic Effects

9 provisions identified: 7 benefits, 0 costs, 2 mixed.

Officials can keep home addresses private

Beginning January 1, 2026, judicial officers, peace officers, and covered public officials can use work addresses on Illinois IDs and driver’s licenses. Covered public officials can also use an office or work address on ID applications. For vehicle registration, public officials can use their government headquarters or work address instead of their home address. A spouse or child living with the official has the same vehicle-registration option.

People in custody gain ID access

Beginning January 1, 2026, people committed to listed Illinois facilities have a process to obtain a standard state ID before release. A matching prior Illinois ID or driver’s license record can simplify verification. Without a matching record, applicants need a verification form, facility photo, proof of Illinois residence upon discharge, and certified birth certificate. Applicants must provide a Social Security number if they have one; eligible applicants without one must obtain it before issuance. Identity mismatches require added documentation and verification.

Optional mobile IDs have capped fees

Beginning January 1, 2026, the Secretary of State can issue optional mobile IDs to eligible people already issued an Illinois ID. Mobile IDs supplement physical cards, must match current state records, and must meet current credential, security, and privacy standards. The one-time app installation fee cannot exceed $6. Organizations accepting mobile IDs can retain only explicitly consented data and must explain its use and retention period. The system cannot track use without consent; the Department can compile and disclose use records only when state or federal law requires it.

Campaign filings can hide home addresses

Beginning January 1, 2026, supported candidates or current committee chairs can request home-address removal using the elections board’s standard form. The board must hide current and former committee officers’ addresses before public inspection or copying; public-records releases must also remove them. Candidates who are public officials can request home-address removal from nomination papers after the objection-filing period ends. The office holding the papers must act within 5 business days. Addresses remain public before that period ends; after removal, only a court reviewing an objection can inspect them privately.

Campaign money can cover officials’ security

Beginning January 1, 2026, political committees can pay for an official’s or candidate’s personal security and primary-home security upgrades. Campaign money can also cover cybersecurity for personal, political, or government devices, networks, and other technology. These costs must be reasonably necessary because of risks arising from political or government duties.

Officials can demand online information removal

Beginning January 1, 2026, people, businesses, and associations must remove an official’s personal information online within 72 hours of a written request. They must keep it off websites they control and cannot transfer it to others. Even without a request, no one may solicit, sell, or trade it online intending an imminent, serious safety threat to the official or immediate family. Officials can seek court orders; responsible parties must pay costs and reasonable attorney’s fees when relief is granted.

Officials can shield personal agency records

Beginning January 1, 2026, officials can ask Illinois agencies in writing to protect listed personal information. Agencies must remove it from public content within 5 business days and stop posting it. Public bodies must also remove protected information before releasing public records unless the official consents. Requests last until written permission to release the information or the official’s death; officials can seek court orders for violations. The Secretary of State sends request lists quarterly, and an agency’s or business’s receipt counts as a written request.

Mobile ID users gain limited protections

Beginning January 1, 2026, no person or organization can require a mobile ID instead of a physical card. Mobile ID checks must work without requiring users to display or surrender their devices. Showing a mobile ID does not authorize access to other phone data; officers must promptly return devices after an opportunity to verify identity. Users must still provide physical credentials when legally required and requested by an officer. Officers, courts, and court officers are protected from device-damage liability except for willful and wanton misconduct.

Dangerous posts face felony, agency exception

Beginning January 1, 2026, knowingly posting an official’s or immediate family member’s personal information online can be a Class 3 felony. The person must know, or reasonably should know, the post poses an imminent and serious health and safety threat. The post must also directly cause bodily injury or death. The criminal rule excludes agency employees’ good-faith posts on agency websites during ordinary public work, provided they follow the law’s privacy requirements.

Sponsors & Cosponsors

Sponsors

There is no primary sponsor on record.

Cosponsors

  • Adriane L. Johnson

    Democratic • Senate

  • Angelica Guerrero-Cuellar

    Democratic • House

  • Carol Ammons

    Democratic • House

  • Christopher Belt

    Democratic • Senate

  • Dave Vella

    Democratic • House

  • Doris Turner

    Democratic • Senate

  • Emanuel "Chris" Welch

    Democratic • House

  • Gregg Johnson

    Democratic • House

  • Jaime M. Andrade, Jr.

    Democratic • House

  • Joyce Mason

    Democratic • House

  • Julie A. Morrison

    Democratic • Senate

  • Katie Stuart

    Democratic • House

  • Lakesia Collins

    Democratic • Senate

  • Lilian Jiménez

    Democratic • House

  • Lisa Davis

    Democratic • House

  • Mary Edly-Allen

    Democratic • Senate

  • Mary Gill

    Democratic • House

  • Matt Hanson

    Democratic • House

  • Mattie Hunter

    Democratic • Senate

  • Maurice A. West, II

    Democratic • House

  • Michael J. Kelly

    Democratic • House

  • Natalie A. Manley

    Democratic • House

  • Nicole La Ha

    Republican • House

  • Nicolle Grasse

    Democratic • House

  • Robyn Gabel

    Democratic • House

  • Sue Scherer

    Democratic • House

  • Tracy Katz Muhl

    Democratic • House

Roll Call Votes

All Roll Calls

Yes: 204 • No: 14

Senate vote • 10/30/2025

Third Reading - Passed;

Yes: 48 • No: 11

Senate vote • 10/29/2025

Do Pass Executive;

Yes: 13 • No: 0

House vote • 10/28/2025

Third Reading - Short Debate - Passed

Yes: 110 • No: 1 • Other: 1

House vote • 10/28/2025

House Floor Amendment No. 1 Recommends Be Adopted Ethics & Elections;

Yes: 18 • No: 0

House vote • 10/14/2025

Approved for Consideration Rules Committee;

Yes: 3 • No: 2

House vote • 3/12/2025

Do Pass / Short Debate Executive Committee;

Yes: 12 • No: 0

Actions Timeline

  1. Public Act . . . . . . . . . 104-0443

    12/12/2025House
  2. Effective Date January 1, 2026

    12/12/2025House
  3. Governor Approved

    12/12/2025House
  4. Sent to the Governor

    11/21/2025House
  5. Added as Alternate Co-Sponsor Sen. Julie A. Morrison

    11/5/2025Senate
  6. Added as Alternate Co-Sponsor Sen. Mattie Hunter

    10/30/2025Senate
  7. Passed Both Houses

    10/30/2025House
  8. Third Reading - Passed; 048-011-000

    10/30/2025Senate
  9. 3/5 Vote Required

    10/30/2025Senate
  10. Placed on Calendar Order of 3rd Reading October 30, 2025

    10/29/2025Senate
  11. Second Reading

    10/29/2025Senate
  12. Placed on Calendar Order of 2nd Reading

    10/29/2025Senate
  13. Do Pass Executive; 013-000-000

    10/29/2025Senate
  14. Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Carol Ammons

    10/29/2025House
  15. Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Sue Scherer

    10/29/2025House
  16. Added as Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Sen. Doris Turner

    10/29/2025Senate
  17. Waive Posting Notice

    10/29/2025Senate
  18. Assigned to Executive

    10/29/2025Senate
  19. Added as Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Sen. Mary Edly-Allen

    10/29/2025Senate
  20. Added as Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Sen. Lakesia Collins

    10/29/2025Senate
  21. Added as Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Sen. Christopher Belt

    10/29/2025Senate
  22. Alternate Chief Sponsor Changed to Sen. Adriane L. Johnson

    10/29/2025Senate
  23. Referred to Assignments

    10/28/2025Senate
  24. First Reading

    10/28/2025Senate
  25. Chief Senate Sponsor Sen. Don Harmon

    10/28/2025Senate

Bill Text

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