All Roll Calls
Yes: 471 • No: 157
Sponsored By: Sponsor information unavailable
Signed by Governor
Amends the State Commemorative Dates Act. Provides that the Governor shall annually designate by official proclamation the third Friday of September in each year as POW/MIA Recognition Day (rather than the third Friday of September in each year is designated as POW/MIA Recognition Day) to be observed in honor and remembrance of the men and women who, as POWs, have suffered captivity in foreign countries while in active service with the United States armed forces or who, as MIAs, have been recognized as missing in action in a time of war or during a period of hostilities (rather than who were recognized as POWs or MIAs in a time of war or during a period of hostilities). Provides that the Governor shall request, in the Governor's annual designation by official proclamation, that some portion of the third Friday of September be used for solemn contemplation on the plight of members of the United States armed forces who have been held prisoners of war and members of the United States armed forces who have been missing in action and the resolve of families and friends who continue to seek the fullest possible accounting for missing loved ones. Effective immediately.
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9 provisions identified: 8 benefits, 1 costs, 0 mixed.
People attending Illinois state court in good faith as parties, witnesses, potential witnesses, or court companions are protected from civil arrest. Protection covers travel to and from court, courthouse grounds, and public ways within 1,000 feet. Someone violating this protection or a protective court order can face a false-imprisonment lawsuit. Qualifying plaintiffs can recover actual damages, $10,000 in statutory damages, and reasonable legal fees and costs. The person responsible must have known or reasonably should have known the visitor's protected status. Criminal arrests based on a warrant or probable cause remain allowed; lawful court personnel and existing immunity defenses remain protected.
Illinois public colleges cannot threaten to reveal students' or employees' actual or perceived citizenship or immigration status. Covered disclosures generally require consent; immigration status, citizenship, birthplace, nationality, and national origin cannot be treated as directory information. Exceptions preserve required disclosures, specified government exchanges, valid court process, permitted records sharing, and responses to lawsuits or administrative complaints. Beginning January 1, 2026, people harmed by covered disclosure violations can sue. The filing deadline is the later of two years after the violation or two years after learning of it. For willful violations, courts can award actual damages and orders protecting rights; prevailing plaintiffs receive reasonable fees and costs on request.
Licensed day care centers cannot disclose or threaten to disclose a child's or associated person's actual or perceived immigration status. Legal disclosure requirements and specified federal information exchanges remain allowed; mandated reporting and crime or emergency responses remain unchanged. Centers cannot exclude or discourage children because of their own or their parent's or guardian's immigration status. By January 1, 2026, centers must adopt policies, train all staff, and share written law-enforcement plans with families. Plans must identify private spaces and enforcement contacts, and require seeking written consent before access to children's identifying records. A qualifying judicial warrant, order, or subpoena restricting notice to parents creates an exception; noncompliance can bring licensing consequences.
When a parent or guardian directly faces immigration enforcement, licensed day care centers must use the child's emergency-contact information. They must release the child to a designated contact or someone presenting a properly executed short-term guardian form. Centers must ask families to update contacts twice yearly and explain contact efforts and police assistance in late-pickup policies. They must notify families and the responsible department within a reasonable time after immigration enforcement at or near the center. The responsible Illinois child and family agency must post constitutional-rights information, family preparedness resources, and the short-term guardian form online.
Employers cannot retaliate against workers for reporting, or threatening in good faith to report, violations of the law's immigration-enforcement protections. This includes covered violations committed at the federal government's express and specific direction or request.
People can sue someone who knowingly violates the Illinois or U.S. Constitution while conducting civil immigration enforcement. Courts can award money or orders protecting rights; qualified immunity remains available, and officers acting within lawful Illinois duties are excluded. On request, prevailing plaintiffs receive reasonable legal fees, expert fees, and litigation costs, considering the relief won versus relief sought. Qualifying settlements and defendant changes prompted by nonfrivolous claims can also count as success. When punitive damages are sought against someone acting under government authority, courts must consider specified conduct. Factors include identity-hiding masks, failure to identify as law enforcement, missing required body cameras, crowd-control equipment, vehicles without plates, and court-order violations. Routine medical masks and specified protective gear do not count as identity-hiding masks.
General acute care hospitals must adopt, implement, and submit law-enforcement policies by January 1, 2026. Other hospitals, including the University of Illinois Hospital, have a March 1, 2026 deadline. Policies must name contacts, verify agents, and limit access based on hospital approval, legal authority, patient needs, and safety. They must cover privacy notices, patient requests to amend or redact sensitive identifiers, authorized disclosures, and complaint protections. Immigration-enforcement information requests require specified valid federal judicial documents, subject to applicable privacy law. Hospitals must train covered staff and volunteers and post immigration-rights phone information in their service area's main languages. Reasonable compliance protects personnel from related civil or criminal liability, while mandatory crime-reporting duties remain unchanged.
Beginning January 1, 2026, Illinois public colleges must review law-enforcement entry requests and judicial and nonjudicial documents, and document interactions. For immigration-enforcement access requests, they must notify affected students or employees and seek consent unless a judicial warrant or subpoena forbids it. Colleges must check whether campus enforcement occurred, verify lead-agent details when possible, and alert affected campus areas when officials identify safety or operational risks. They must post accessible campus contacts and immigration-rights resources online, and cannot block rights training or related flyers. Colleges submit procedures to their statewide boards, which must report the collected procedures to lawmakers by July 1, 2026.
Illinois health officials must notify general acute care hospitals missing required policies by January 15, 2026. The notice deadline for other hospitals is March 15, 2026. Hospitals have seven working days after receiving notice to submit their policies. Hospitals still failing to file can face fines up to $500 per day until filing. Emergency rulemaking authority for hospital enforcement lasts only six months after the law's effective date.
There is no primary sponsor on record.
Aarón M. Ortíz
Democratic • House
Abdelnasser Rashid
Democratic • House
Adriane L. Johnson
Democratic • Senate
Amy Briel
Democratic • House
Angelica Guerrero-Cuellar
Democratic • House
Ann M. Williams
Democratic • House
Anna Moeller
Democratic • House
Anne Stava
Democratic • House
Barbara Hernandez
Democratic • House
Bill Cunningham
Democratic • Senate
Bob Morgan
Democratic • House
Camille Y. Lilly
Democratic • House
Carol Ammons
Democratic • House
Celina Villanueva
Democratic • Senate
Cristina Castro
Democratic • Senate
Dagmara Avelar
Democratic • House
Daniel Didech
Democratic • House
David Koehler
Democratic • Senate
Diane Blair-Sherlock
Democratic • House
Don Harmon
Democratic • Senate
Edgar González, Jr.
Democratic • House
Elgie R. Sims, Jr.
Democratic • Senate
Elizabeth "Lisa" Hernandez
Democratic • House
Emanuel "Chris" Welch
Democratic • House
Emil Jones, III
Democratic • Senate
Eva-Dina Delgado
Democratic • House
Graciela Guzmán
Democratic • Senate
Harry Benton
Democratic • House
Hoan Huynh
Democratic • House
Jaime M. Andrade, Jr.
Democratic • House
Janet Yang Rohr
Democratic • House
Javier L. Cervantes
Democratic • Senate
Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz
Democratic • House
Julie A. Morrison
Democratic • Senate
Justin Slaughter
Democratic • House
Karina Villa
Democratic • Senate
Katie Stuart
Democratic • House
Kelly M. Cassidy
Democratic • House
Kevin John Olickal
Democratic • House
Kimberly A. Lightford
Democratic • Senate
Kimberly Du Buclet
Democratic • House
Laura Ellman
Democratic • Senate
Laura Faver Dias
Democratic • House
Laura Fine
Democratic • Senate
Laura M. Murphy
Democratic • Senate
Lilian Jiménez
Democratic • House
Linda Holmes
Democratic • Senate
Lindsey LaPointe
Democratic • House
Lisa Davis
Democratic • House
Margaret A. DeLaRosa
Democratic • House
Margaret Croke
Democratic • House
Mark L. Walker
Democratic • Senate
Martha Deuter
Democratic • House
Mary Beth Canty
Democratic • House
Mary Edly-Allen
Democratic • Senate
Matt Hanson
Democratic • House
Mattie Hunter
Democratic • Senate
Maura Hirschauer
Democratic • House
Michael Crawford
Democratic • House
Michael E. Hastings
Democratic • Senate
Michael J. Kelly
Democratic • House
Michael W. Halpin
Democratic • Senate
Michelle Mussman
Democratic • House
Mike Porfirio
Democratic • Senate
Mike Simmons
Democratic • Senate
Nabeela Syed
Democratic • House
Napoleon Harris III
Democratic • Senate
Nicolle Grasse
Democratic • House
Norma Hernandez
Democratic • House
Omar Aquino
Democratic • Senate
Patrick J. Joyce
Democratic • Senate
Rachel Ventura
Democratic • Senate
Ram Villivalam
Democratic • Senate
Rita Mayfield
Democratic • House
Robert F. Martwick
Democratic • Senate
Robert Peters
Democratic • Senate
Robyn Gabel
Democratic • House
Sara Feigenholtz
Democratic • Senate
Stephanie A. Kifowit
Democratic • House
Steve Stadelman
Democratic • Senate
Sue Scherer
Democratic • House
Suzanne M. Ness
Democratic • House
Theresa Mah
Democratic • House
Tracy Katz Muhl
Democratic • House
Will Guzzardi
Democratic • House
Willie Preston
Democratic • Senate
Yolonda Morris
Democratic • House
All Roll Calls
Yes: 471 • No: 157
House vote • 10/31/2025
Senate Committee Amendment No. 1 House Concurs
Yes: 75 • No: 32
House vote • 10/31/2025
Senate Floor Amendment No. 2 House Concurs
Yes: 75 • No: 32
House vote • 10/31/2025
Senate Floor Amendment No. 5 House Concurs
Yes: 75 • No: 32
Senate vote • 10/30/2025
Third Reading - Passed;
Yes: 40 • No: 18
House vote • 10/30/2025
Senate Committee Amendment No. 1 Motion to Concur Recommends Be Adopted Rules Committee;
Yes: 3 • No: 2
House vote • 10/30/2025
Senate Floor Amendment No. 2 Motion to Concur Recommends Be Adopted Rules Committee;
Yes: 3 • No: 2
House vote • 10/30/2025
Senate Floor Amendment No. 5 Motion to Concur Recommends Be Adopted Rules Committee;
Yes: 3 • No: 2
House vote • 10/30/2025
Motion Prevailed
Yes: 73 • No: 33
Senate vote • 5/15/2025
Do Pass as Amended Executive;
Yes: 9 • No: 4
House vote • 4/7/2025
Third Reading - Short Debate - Passed
Yes: 106 • No: 0
House vote • 2/26/2025
Do Pass / Short Debate State Government Administration Committee;
Yes: 9 • No: 0
Public Act . . . . . . . . . 104-0440
Effective Date December 9, 2025
Governor Approved
Sent to the Governor
Added as Alternate Co-Sponsor Sen. Ram Villivalam
Passed Both Houses
Motion to Reconsider Vote - Withdrawn Rep. Ann M. Williams
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Angelica Guerrero-Cuellar
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Hoan Huynh
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Amy Briel
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Sue Scherer
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Justin Slaughter
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Margaret A. DeLaRosa
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Anne Stava
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Kevin John Olickal
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Maura Hirschauer
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Laura Faver Dias
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Diane Blair-Sherlock
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Mary Beth Canty
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Matt Hanson
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Anna Moeller
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Abdelnasser Rashid
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Rita Mayfield
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Katie Stuart
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Michael J. Kelly
Engrossed
Enrolled
Introduced
Senate Amendment 1
Senate Amendment 2
Senate Amendment 3
Senate Amendment 4
Senate Amendment 5
HB5198, AFFORDABLE HOUSING-CILAS
Amends the Affordable Housing Planning and Appeal Act. Requires non-exempt local governments to provide residents with notice and the opportunity for comment at a public hearing prior to adopting an affordable housing plan. Requires a non-exempt local government to provide proof of its compliance with the notice and public hearing requirements when it submits a copy of its affordable housing plan to the Illinois Housing Development Authority. Expands the list of information that must be provided in the affordable housing plan to include, (i) an identification of "specific lands" (rather than "lands") within the jurisdiction that are most appropriate for the construction of affordable housing, (ii) proposed timelines to commence "specific actions and deadlines" (rather than "actions") to implement the components of the affordable housing plan, and (iii) incentives, including certain measures to address the need for affordable housing, that the local government may provide for the purpose of attracting affordable housing. In a provision permitting certain persons to appeal a local government's denial of a proposed affordable housing plan, expands the list to include a service provider that is under contract to provide services for potential residents of a proposed supportive housing project or community-integrated living arrangement that is included in the proposed affordable housing plan. Contains provisions concerning final actions or decisions by the governing body of the local government on the proposed affordable housing plans; appeal procedures and timelines; and other matters. Expands the Illinois Housing Development Authority's rulemaking authority to include the adoption of rules and regulations concerning the substance of affordable housing plans consistent with the changes made in the amendatory Act.
SB1937, PENSION CODE-VARIOUS
Amends the State Employee Article of the Illinois Pension Code. Provides that a member who is eligible to receive an alternative retirement annuity may elect to receive an estimated payment that shall commence no later than 30 days after the later of either the member's last day of employment or 30 days after the member files for the retirement benefit with the System. Provides that the estimated payment shall be the best estimate by the System of the total monthly amount due to the member based on the information that the System possesses at the time of the estimate. Provides that if the amount of the estimate is greater or less than the actual amount of the monthly annuity, the System shall pay or recover the difference within 6 months after the start of the monthly annuity. Excludes a benefit increase resulting from the amendatory Act from the definition of "new benefit increase". Effective immediately.
HB2563, CONDO-RESERVE STUDY
Amends the Common Interest Community Association Act. Requires a common interest association to conduct and update a reserve study every 5 years. "Reserve study" means an analysis of the reserves required for future major maintenance, repairs, and replacements of the common elements. Grants a 5-year window for an association to conduct a reserve study or update a current study. Requires a reserve study to be made available to any prospective purchaser of a unit upon request for a resale of any unit in the community. Exempts an association with 15 or fewer units but still requires the board to comply with the budgeting and reserve requirements elsewhere in the Act. Amends the Condominium Property Act to make similar changes.
HB4701, LIMITATIONS FACILITY FEES ACT
Creates the Limitations on Facility Fees Act. Provides that no health care provider shall charge, bill, or collect a facility fee, except for: (i) services provided on a hospital's campus; (ii) services provided at a facility that includes a licensed hospital emergency department; or (iii) emergency services provided at a freestanding emergency center. Provides that, except as specified, no health care provider shall charge, bill, or collect a facility fee for: (i) outpatient evaluation and management services; or (ii) any other outpatient, diagnostic, or imaging services identified by the Department of Public Health. Requires the Department to annually identify services subject to the limitations on specified facility fees that may reliably be provided safely and effectively in settings other than hospitals. Sets forth provisions concerning reporting, rulemaking, and enforcement of the Act. Amends the Fair Patient Billing Act to make a conforming change. Amends the Consumer Fraud and Deceptive Business Practices Act. Provides that any person who violates the Limitations on Facility Fees Act commits an unlawful practice.
SB3008, DHS-ABLE PROGRAM INFO MATERIAL
Amends the Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities Administrative Act and the Rehabilitation of Persons with Disabilities Act. Required the Department of Human Services to provide informational materials about the Senator Scott Bennett ABLE Program to: persons who are placed in a facility licensed under the ID/DD Community Care Act, the MC/DD Act, or the Specialized Mental Health Rehabilitation Act of 2013; persons with disabilities who receive services funded by or administered in conjunction with the Department, including, but not limited to, home and community based services, home-based support services, PUNS services, home care services, and services at a Center for Independent Living. Provides that the informational materials shall be provided when a person first enrolls for such services and as part of any annual process required for the person to maintain eligibility for such services. Requires the Office of the State Treasurer to prepare and deliver the informational materials in an electronic format to the Department and distribute the materials to eligible persons.
SB3484, VEH CD-PLATES-REGISTRATION
Amends the Illinois Vehicle Code. Provides that the design and color of registration plates shall be wholly within the discretion of the Secretary of State. Provides that plates for veterans with disabilities who have been approved for benefits under the Senior Citizens and Persons with Disabilities Property Tax Relief Act shall pay a specified fee (instead of $24). Authorizes the Secretary to suspend or revoke a certificate or the special plates issued to tow truck or wrecker operator upon determining that the person is not lawfully entitled thereto or has made or knowingly permitted any illegal use of the plates or has committed fraud in the registration of vehicles or failed to give notices of transfers. Prohibits a vehicle from being registered in the name of a person who is not an owner or lessee of that vehicle. Requires a vehicle owner seeking to register a vehicle in the State to register that vehicle to a State address. Provides that it is a violation for a person to alter, forge, or counterfeit a license plate or digital license plate. Provides that if no assignable title is available when auctioning a vehicle, the auctioneer or dealer must apply for Illinois title for the purpose of assigning title. Provides that the renewal fee for licenses and permits issued to 18, 19, and 20 year olds is $5. Provides that the Secretary shall issue a meter-exempt decal or device to the parent of a person with a disability who is under 18 years of age and incapable of driving or the legal guardian of a person with a disability incapable of driving. Makes other changes.