All Roll Calls
Yes: 428 • No: 42
Sponsored By: Julie A. Morrison
Became Law
Amends the Substance Use Disorder Act. In provisions requiring the Department of Human Services to establish a public education program regarding gambling disorders, requires the program to (i) promote public awareness regarding the impact of gambling disorders on individuals, families, and communities and the stigma that surrounds gambling disorders and (ii) use screening, crisis intervention, treatment, public awareness, prevention, in-service training, and other innovative means to decrease the incidence of suicide attempts related to gambling disorders or gambling issues. Requires the Department to select the statement regarding obtaining assistance with a gambling disorder, which each licensed gambling establishment owner shall post, and each master sports wagering licensee shall include, on the master sports wagering licensee's portal, Internet website, or computer or mobile application. Permits the Department to provide advice to State and local officials on gambling disorders; to support gambling disorder prevention, recognition, treatment, and recovery projects; to collaborate with other community-based organizations, substance use disorder treatment centers, or other health care providers engaged in treating individuals who are experiencing gambling disorders; and to perform other actions. Allows the Department to award grants to create or support local gambling prevention, recognition, and response projects. Makes other changes.
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7 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 0 costs, 5 mixed.
The law pays set costs after a violent crime. It can cover medical and counseling bills, travel to care, prosthetics, relocation, and more. Towing and storage for a victim’s car are capped at $1,000. Replacement services are capped at $1,250 per month. Funeral and related travel costs are capped at $10,000 per victim, and legal fees needed only because of the crime are capped at $3,500. Lost earnings are based on your six‑month average pay, up to $2,400 per month. It does not pay for pain and suffering or general property damage.
You can get an emergency award if compensation is likely and you face undue hardship. It can pay funeral, burial, and relocation costs, and can be paid directly to a funeral home. The Comptroller must tell the Court within 10 business days if it cannot release payment. Any emergency award is subtracted from your final award. If no final award is made, or if the emergency amount was more than your actual costs, you must repay the money.
More people can apply. Victims, guardians, caregivers, and people who paid medical or funeral bills can file. The law also counts witnesses and some relatives, and covers dating partners for counseling or relocation. Illinois residents harmed outside the state can qualify if no other money is available. Covered crimes include many violent offenses and some motor‑vehicle crimes like DUI, especially when the victim was a pedestrian or using a mobility device. Other motor‑vehicle crimes are not covered unless listed.
The Attorney General posts a standard application that asks for names, addresses, relationships, dependents, crime details, and when and how notice or orders were issued. The AG tries to get needed proof within 45 days. If more is needed, you get a written notice and 45 days to send the items. If you do not respond, parts of your claim can be denied or closed, though you can ask to reopen when you have the missing proof. Keep your contact information current or your claim may not be filed or may be closed.
You can get an independent mental health evaluation from a provider who is not treating you now, and that provider can be paid by the program. If that provider later treats you, payment is limited to Medicare‑approved rates. The program pays only after you use other insurance or government benefits. It pays only for treatment added because of the crime, not care you were already getting.
You generally must notify law enforcement within 72 hours after the crime. For some listed crimes, you must notify within 7 days. If you cannot file a police report, other actions can count, like getting an order of protection, going to a hospital for care or an evidence exam, seeing a mental health provider, or filing a trafficking or police use‑of‑force case. You must cooperate with law enforcement, but the law lists many ways to show cooperation and gives special rules for minors. You must file your claim within 5 years of the crime or within 1 year after charges. If you were under 18 or under a legal disability (PTSD counts), you can file within 3 years after turning 18 or after the disability ends. Late claims can be accepted for good cause.
Police must send full written reports to the Attorney General within 15 days of a written request and answer follow‑up questions in 15 days. Hospitals, providers, employers, and insurers must answer in writing within 30 days. The Attorney General cannot share law‑enforcement records used for claim review with the public or with applicants. All claim applications and related records are exempt from public records requests, except to the person who supplied the document.
Julie A. Morrison
Affiliation unavailable
Carol Ammons
Affiliation unavailable
Jay Hoffman
Affiliation unavailable
John M. Cabello
Affiliation unavailable
Laura M. Murphy
Affiliation unavailable
Mary Edly-Allen
Affiliation unavailable
Robert F. Martwick
Affiliation unavailable
Willie Preston
Affiliation unavailable
All Roll Calls
Yes: 428 • No: 42
Senate vote • 5/31/2026
House Floor Amendment No. 4 Senate Concurs
Yes: 58 • No: 0
Senate vote • 5/31/2026
House Floor Amendment No. 3 Senate Concurs
Yes: 58 • No: 0
Senate vote • 5/30/2026
House Floor Amendment No. 3 Motion To Concur Recommended Do Adopt Executive;
Yes: 13 • No: 0
Senate vote • 5/30/2026
House Floor Amendment No. 4 Motion To Concur Recommended Do Adopt Executive;
Yes: 13 • No: 0
House vote • 5/29/2026
Third Reading - Short Debate - Passed
Yes: 112 • No: 0
House vote • 5/29/2026
House Floor Amendment No. 4 Recommends Be Adopted Judiciary - Criminal Committee;
Yes: 15 • No: 0
House vote • 5/22/2026
House Floor Amendment No. 3 Recommends Be Adopted Judiciary - Criminal Committee;
Yes: 13 • No: 0
House vote • 5/21/2026
Do Pass / Short Debate Executive Committee;
Yes: 8 • No: 4
House vote • 5/21/2026
Motion to Suspend Rule 21 - Prevailed
Yes: 72 • No: 38
Senate vote • 4/3/2025
Third Reading - Passed;
Yes: 55 • No: 0
Senate vote • 3/19/2025
Do Pass Executive;
Yes: 11 • No: 0
Public Act . . . . . . . . . 104-0563
Effective Date January 1, 2027
Governor Approved
Sent to the Governor
Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Mary Edly-Allen
Passed Both Houses
Senate Concurs
House Floor Amendment No. 4 Senate Concurs 058-000-000
House Floor Amendment No. 3 Senate Concurs 058-000-000
House Floor Amendment No. 4 Motion To Concur Recommended Do Adopt Executive; 013-000-000
House Floor Amendment No. 3 Motion To Concur Recommended Do Adopt Executive; 013-000-000
Added as Chief Co-Sponsor Sen. Robert F. Martwick
House Floor Amendment No. 4 Motion to Concur Assignments Referred to Executive
House Floor Amendment No. 3 Motion to Concur Assignments Referred to Executive
House Floor Amendment No. 4 Motion to Concur Referred to Assignments
House Floor Amendment No. 4 Motion to Concur Filed with Secretary Sen. Julie A. Morrison
House Floor Amendment No. 3 Motion to Concur Referred to Assignments
House Floor Amendment No. 3 Motion to Concur Filed with Secretary Sen. Julie A. Morrison
Placed on Calendar Order of Concurrence House Amendment(s) 3, 4 - May 31, 2026
Secretary's Desk - Concurrence House Amendment(s) 3, 4
Added Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Carol Ammons
Third Reading - Short Debate - Passed 112-000-000
Placed on Calendar Order of 3rd Reading - Short Debate
House Floor Amendment No. 4 Adopted
House Floor Amendment No. 3 Adopted
Engrossed
Enrolled
House Amendment 1
House Amendment 2
House Amendment 3
House Amendment 4
Introduced
SB3213, ELECTRONIC PRESCRIPTIONS
Amends the Pharmacy Practice Act. Provides that prescriptions for drugs in Schedule II of the Illinois Controlled Substances Act may be transferred only once and may not be further transferred, consistent with federal regulations. Amends the Illinois Controlled Substances Act. Provides that the prescriber shall not be required to issue prescriptions electronically if the prescriptions need to be filled outside of typical retail pharmacy operating hours or may be difficult to obtain because of drug shortages or pharmacy inventory limitations. Effective immediately.
SB2951, MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE TIME
Amends the Code of Civil Procedure. Provides that any indebtedness of any kind that is secured by a mortgage or deed of trust in the nature of a mortgage has a 10-year period to commence an action. Amends the Probate Act of 1975. Provides that in any proceeding to sell or mortgage real estate, if the secured creditors cannot be satisfied in full, then the court shall not direct the sale without the secured creditors' approval to accept partial satisfaction; and if the secured creditors cannot be satisfied in full, a sale of the property is not considered necessary for the proper administration of the estate. Effective immediately.
SB3465, CONSTRUCTION-SANITARY REQS
Amends the Construction Site Temporary Restroom Facility Act. Changes the Act's short title to the Construction Site Temporary Restroom Facility and Sanitary Conditions for Menstruation and Lactation Act. Repeals a provision which specifies that separate toileting facilities are not required for males and females if individual portable toilet facilities are used by an owner of a portable building or building under construction to provide access to a restroom. Provides that, if a woman or an individual who menstruates is present on a work site and there are 10 or more workers of any gender at the work site, then a separate toilet facility shall be provided at the work site and designated for use by women and individuals who menstruate. Requires employers in the construction industry to provide their workers who menstruate and are performing construction activities on a work site with minimum sanitary conditions. Describes the required minimum sanitary conditions. Requires employers in the construction industry, upon request, to provide their workers who are lactating and performing construction activities on a work site with reasonable accommodations needed to express breast milk. Describes reasonable accommodations for lactation. Provides that, on or before January 1, 2027, the Department of Public Health shall provide guidance to employers on the accommodations to be provided. Authorizes employees of construction sites to call the certified local public health agency with jurisdiction over a construction site to request an inspection if noncompliance with the Act is suspected. Prohibits retaliation by employers if a call is made by an employee on a construction site for suspected noncompliance with the Act. Provides that any owner who fails or refuses to comply with the provisions of the Act commits a petty offense and is subject to a fine to be determined by the certified local public health agency (rather than only being subject to a petty offense). Defines "employer". Effective immediately.
SB3211, TELEDENTISTRY EXAMINATIONS
Amends the Illinois Dental Practice Act. In provisions concerning teledentistry, provides that an initial examination for new patients, excluding patients seeking orthodontic treatment, may be conducted through teledentistry if the authorizing dentist establishes a bona fide dentist-patient relationship by reviewing the patient's medical and dental history and verifying both the patient's identity and physical location to ensure that dental care is being administered within the State. Provides that an initial examination for orthodontia treatment shall be performed in person only. Requires an in-person clinical examination to be performed immediately before providing or authorizing services or treatments to patients that are not reversible. Provides that, for ongoing dentist-patient relationships, dentists shall strongly encourage patients to be seen in person at least annually. Makes other changes.
SB3707, VISION BENEFIT MANAGERS
Amends the Illinois Insurance Code. Creates the Vision Benefit Managers Article. Beginning on July 1, 2026, requires a vision benefit manager to be registered with the Department of Insurance, as specified, to conduct business in the State. Requires amounts collected under provisions concerning vision benefit manager registration requirements to be deposited into the Low-Income Student Vision Examination Fund, which is created as a special fund in the State treasury. Grants the Director or the Director's designee the authority to examine a registered vision benefit manager related to all of its lines of business. Amends the Vision Care Plan Regulation Act. Changes the name of the Act to the Vision Benefit Manager Regulation Act. Establishes the legislative intent of the Act. Makes changes to defined terms. Throughout the Act, replaces references to vision care plans with vision benefit plans and vision benefit discount plans and vision care organizations with vision benefit managers. Sets forth provisions concerning required actions for noncovered services; fee schedules for eye care providers; reimbursement paid by a vision benefit manager to an eye care provider; application of the Act to a specified limited health service organization; an eye care provider's choice of vendors and affiliations; the modification of a plan; audits of an eye care provider; prohibited conduct impacting patient access and choice; credentialing; termination of agreements; prohibition on security interests; arbitration costs; nonretaliation; and private rights of action. Amends the Consumer Fraud and Deceptive Business Practices Act and the State Finance Act to make conforming changes. Effective January 1, 2027.
SB3403, PEN CD-BD OF INVESTMENT AUDIT
Amends the Investment Board Article of the Illinois Pension. Provides that, if the Illinois State Board of Investment has not received a required audit opinion by December 15, the Board shall not be considered in violation of a provision requiring an annual report to each pension fund, retirement system, or education fund under the Board's jurisdiction within 6 months after the close of each fiscal year. Effective immediately.