As the summer begins, legislation from the spring legislative session is now being signed into law – beginning with a controversial measure to expand abortion in Illinois and a reinstatement of the five-hour school day minimum.
As summer nears, bills from the spring legislative session are now being signed into law – beginning with a controversial measure to expand abortion in Illinois, and a reinstatement of the five-hour school day minimum.
The following actions were taken on May 29 in the House on Senate bill SB220 ("condos:default-written notice"): "Placed on Calendar 2nd Reading - Short Debate", "House Committee Amendment No. 3 Tabled Pursuant to Rule", "House Committee Amendment No. 1 Tabled Pursuant to Rule", "Do Pass as Amended / Short Debate Judiciary - Civil Committee" and "House Committee Amendment No. 2 Adopted in Judiciary
The following actions were taken on May 27 in the House on Senate bill SB516 ("riverboat gambling-land-based"): "Held on Calendar Order of Second Reading - Short Debate", "Second Reading - Short Debate", "Placed on Calendar 2nd Reading - Short Debate", "House Committee Amendment No. 1 Tabled Pursuant to Rule", "Do Pass as Amended / Short Debate Executive Committee" and "House Committee Amendment N
There were 41 offenders released on parole during the first quarter that live in Aurora zip codes, according to Illinois Department of Corrections data obtained by Kane County Reporter.
The following actions were taken on May 28 in the House on Senate bill SB2096 ("school code-various"): "Third Reading - Short Debate - Passed", "Placed on Calendar Order of 3rd Reading - Short Debate" and "House Floor Amendment No. 3 Adopted".
Sidewalk and road work at the intersection of Kirk Road at Mesa Lane is scheduled to begin the week of June 17, 2019, weather permitting, as part of the Kirk Road HSIP Improvement.
State Rep. Stephanie A. Kifowit (D-84) on May 31 voted for a $40 million budget package that included a hidden gem for teachers -- the removal of a 3 percent cap on end-of-career pension spiking for Illinois educators.
State Rep. Barbara Hernandez (D-83) on May 31 voted for a $40 million budget package that included a hidden gem for teachers -- the removal of a 3 percent cap on end-of-career pension spiking for Illinois educators.
State Rep. Jeff Keicher (R-70) on May 31 voted for a $40 million budget package that included a hidden gem for teachers -- the removal of a 3 percent cap on end-of-career pension spiking for Illinois educators.
State Rep. Allen Skillicorn (R-66) on May 31 voted against a $40 million budget package that included a hidden gem for teachers -- the removal of a 3 percent cap on end-of-career pension spiking for Illinois educators.