STATE OF ILLINOIS
HOUSE JOURNAL
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
115TH LEGISLATIVE DAY
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2002
10:00 O'CLOCK A.M.
NO. 115
[April 5, 2002] 2 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Daily Journal Index 115th Legislative Day Action Page(s) Adjournment........................................ 452 Change of Sponsorship.............................. 17 Committee on Rules Referrals....................... 9 Fiscal Note Requested.............................. 11 Fiscal Note Supplied............................... 11 Fiscal Note Withdrawn.............................. 11 Letter of Transmittal.............................. 8 Quorum Roll Call................................... 8 State Mandate Note Requested....................... 11 State Mandate Note Supplied........................ 12 Bill Number Legislative Action Page(s) HB 3699 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 16 HB 3699 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 439 HB 3699 Third Reading...................................... 439 HB 3708 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 3708 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 255 HB 3708 Third Reading...................................... 265 HB 3810 Third Reading...................................... 443 HB 3933 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 15 HB 3933 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 274 HB 3933 Third Reading...................................... 278 HB 3982 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 3993 Third Reading...................................... 270 HB 4053 Third Reading...................................... 273 HB 4082 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 266 HB 4082 Third Reading...................................... 266 HB 4106 Third Reading...................................... 267 HB 4118 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 4118 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 448 HB 4118 Third Reading...................................... 449 HB 4124 Third Reading...................................... 424 HB 4129 Third Reading...................................... 438 HB 4178 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4178 Third Reading...................................... 442 HB 4183 Third Reading...................................... 265 HB 4211 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 4211 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 425 HB 4211 Third Reading...................................... 426 HB 4330 Third Reading...................................... 450 HB 4355 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4355 Third Reading...................................... 268 HB 4411 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 4411 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 418 HB 4411 Third Reading...................................... 419 HB 4414 Third Reading...................................... 449 HB 4444 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 4444 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 265 HB 4444 Third Reading...................................... 266 HB 4472 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4472 Third Reading...................................... 450 HB 4478 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4479 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4549 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4571 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4588 Second Reading..................................... 30
3 [April 5, 2002] Bill Number Legislative Action Page(s) HB 4588 Third Reading...................................... 442 HB 4605 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4618 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 4618 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 415 HB 4618 Third Reading...................................... 417 HB 4620 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4639 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4647 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4662 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4667 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 15 HB 4667 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 279 HB 4667 Third Reading...................................... 284 HB 4670 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4673 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4680 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4681 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4696 Third Reading...................................... 272 HB 4716 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4719 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4720 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 447 HB 4720 Third Reading...................................... 448 HB 4725 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4740 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4795 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4796 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4806 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4818 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4821 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4830 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4832 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4837 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 448 HB 4837 Third Reading...................................... 448 HB 4879 Second Reading..................................... 278 HB 4879 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 4879 Third Reading...................................... 279 HB 4890 Third Reading...................................... 272 HB 4897 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 447 HB 4897 Third Reading...................................... 447 HB 4898 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 4898 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 439 HB 4898 Third Reading...................................... 440 HB 4899 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 4938 Third Reading...................................... 433 HB 4953 Third Reading...................................... 450 HB 4974 Third Reading...................................... 443 HB 4975 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 4975 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 421 HB 4975 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 417 HB 4975 Third Reading...................................... 424 HB 4979 Third Reading...................................... 43 HB 4999 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 4999 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 268 HB 4999 Third Reading...................................... 270 HB 5002 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5002 Third Reading...................................... 448 HB 5016 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5018 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5026 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5038 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5045 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5048 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5057 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 14 HB 5057 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 267 HB 5057 Third Reading...................................... 268
[April 5, 2002] 4 Bill Number Legislative Action Page(s) HB 5076 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5077 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5079 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5127 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5128 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5140 Third Reading...................................... 279 HB 5145 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5150 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5159 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5160 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5168 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5169 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5200 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5201 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5203 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5218 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5220 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5222 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5231 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5236 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5240 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5255 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 14 HB 5255 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 444 HB 5255 Third Reading...................................... 447 HB 5278 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5281 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 16 HB 5281 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 271 HB 5281 Third Reading...................................... 272 HB 5301 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5307 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5313 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 16 HB 5322 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5323 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5324 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5325 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5334 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5340 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5342 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5343 Third Reading...................................... 255 HB 5351 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5368 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5375 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 266 HB 5375 Third Reading...................................... 267 HB 5383 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5384 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 16 HB 5384 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 434 HB 5384 Third Reading...................................... 436 HB 5401 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5441 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5444 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5450 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5467 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5470 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5499 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5500 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5514 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5530 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5545 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5557 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 14 HB 5557 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 285 HB 5557 Third Reading...................................... 415 HB 5564 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5567 Second Reading..................................... 424 HB 5567 Third Reading...................................... 424
5 [April 5, 2002] Bill Number Legislative Action Page(s) HB 5596 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 5596 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 420 HB 5596 Third Reading...................................... 421 HB 5627 Third Reading...................................... 442 HB 5631 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 5631 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 433 HB 5631 Third Reading...................................... 433 HB 5637 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 424 HB 5637 Third Reading...................................... 425 HB 5646 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 8 HB 5646 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 443 HB 5646 Third Reading...................................... 444 HB 5654 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 8 HB 5654 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 273 HB 5654 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5654 Third Reading...................................... 274 HB 5685 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 5685 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 441 HB 5685 Third Reading...................................... 441 HB 5715 Third Reading...................................... 425 HB 5727 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 436 HB 5727 Third Reading...................................... 438 HB 5780 Third Reading...................................... 415 HB 5789 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 5831 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5831 Third Reading...................................... 265 HB 5848 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 5848 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 441 HB 5848 Third Reading...................................... 442 HB 5868 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 5868 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 443 HB 5868 Third Reading...................................... 443 HB 5889 Third Reading...................................... 272 HB 5906 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 15 HB 5906 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 426 HB 5906 Third Reading...................................... 432 HB 5911 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 5911 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 419 HB 5911 Third Reading...................................... 420 HB 5924 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 5925 Third Reading...................................... 266 HB 5938 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 6012 Second Reading..................................... 285 HB 6012 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 6012 Third Reading...................................... 285 HB 6013 Third Reading...................................... 255 HB 6032 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 273 HB 6032 Third Reading...................................... 273 HB 6056 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 12 HB 6056 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 6056 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 43 HB 6056 Third Reading...................................... 49 HB 6067 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 12 HB 6067 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 49 HB 6067 Third Reading...................................... 55 HB 6071 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 13 HB 6071 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 56 HB 6071 Third Reading...................................... 57 HB 6083 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 13 HB 6083 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 57 HB 6083 Third Reading...................................... 71 HB 6084 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 12 HB 6084 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 71 HB 6084 Third Reading...................................... 99
[April 5, 2002] 6 Bill Number Legislative Action Page(s) HB 6086 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 13 HB 6086 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 99 HB 6086 Third Reading...................................... 202 HB 6088 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 12 HB 6088 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 202 HB 6088 Third Reading...................................... 215 HB 6092 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 13 HB 6092 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 215 HB 6092 Third Reading...................................... 220 HB 6103 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 12 HB 6103 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 220 HB 6103 Third Reading...................................... 223 HB 6138 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 223 HB 6138 Third Reading...................................... 253 HB 6159 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 30 HB 6159 Third Reading...................................... 43 HB 6229 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 254 HB 6229 Third Reading...................................... 254 HB 6254 Second Reading..................................... 30 HB 6254 Third Reading...................................... 254 HB 6273 Third Reading...................................... 254 HJR 0070 Resolution......................................... 30 HR 0767 Adoption........................................... 450 HR 0767 Agreed Resolution.................................. 17 HR 0768 Adoption........................................... 450 HR 0768 Agreed Resolution.................................. 18 HR 0769 Resolution......................................... 25 HR 0770 Adoption........................................... 450 HR 0770 Agreed Resolution.................................. 18 HR 0771 Resolution......................................... 26 HR 0772 Resolution......................................... 26 HR 0773 Adoption........................................... 450 HR 0773 Agreed Resolution.................................. 19 HR 0774 Resolution......................................... 27 HR 0775 Adoption........................................... 450 HR 0775 Agreed Resolution.................................. 20 HR 0776 Resolution......................................... 27 HR 0777 Adoption........................................... 450 HR 0777 Agreed Resolution.................................. 20 HR 0778 Resolution......................................... 28 HR 0779 Adoption........................................... 450 HR 0779 Agreed Resolution.................................. 21 HR 0780 Adoption........................................... 450 HR 0780 Agreed Resolution.................................. 22 HR 0781 Adoption........................................... 450 HR 0781 Agreed Resolution.................................. 22 HR 0782 Adoption........................................... 450 HR 0782 Agreed Resolution.................................. 23 HR 0783 Adoption........................................... 450 HR 0783 Agreed Resolution.................................. 24 HR 0784 Resolution......................................... 28 SB 1537 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 1558 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 1645 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 1666 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 1687 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 1795 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 1798 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 1820 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 1917 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 1924 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 1978 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 2030 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 2049 First Reading...................................... 450
7 [April 5, 2002] Bill Number Legislative Action Page(s) SB 2069 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 2149 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 2232 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 2271 First Reading...................................... 450 SB 2323 First Reading...................................... 450 SJR 0066 Adoption........................................... 450 SJR 0066 Senate Message..................................... 451
[April 5, 2002] 8 The House met pursuant to adjournment. The Speaker in the Chair. Prayer by Reverend David Deem of the Lutheran Church of the Cross in Metropolis, Illinois. Representative Bellock 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: 117 present. (ROLL CALL 1) LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF ILLINOIS MICHAEL J. MADIGAN ROOM 300 SPEAKER STATE HOUSE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 62706 April 5, 2002 Anthony D. Rossi Chief Clerk of the House 402 State House Springfield, IL 62706 Dear Clerk Rossi: Please be advised that I am extending the Third Reading Deadline to April 9, 2002 for the House Bills shown on the attached User File 1031 titled Agreed #2 - Supplemental #2. If you have any questions, please contact my Chief of Staff, Tim Mapes. With kindest personal regards, I remain Sincerely yours, s/Michael J. Madigan Speaker of the House HOUSE BILLS: 4478, 4479, 4549, 4571, 4605, 4620, 4639, 4647, 4662, 4670, 4673, 4680, 4681, 4716, 4719, 4725, 4740, 4795, 4796, 4806, 4818, 4821, 4830, 4832, 5016, 5018, 5026, 5038, 5045, 5048, 5076, 5077, 5079, 5127, 5128, 5145, 5150, 5159, 5160, 5168, 5169, 5200, 5201, 5203, 5218, 5220, 5222, 5231, 5236, 5240, 5278, 5301, 5307, 5322, 5323, 5324, 5325, 5334, 5340, 5342, 5351, 5368, 5383, 5401, 5441, 5444, 5450, 5467, 5470, 5499, 5500, 5514, 5530, 5545, 5564, 5924 and 5938. REPORT FROM THE COMMITTEE ON RULES Representative Currie, Chairperson, from the Committee on Rules to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 2 to HOUSE BILL 5646. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5654. The committee roll call vote on on the forgoing Legislative Measures is as follows: 5, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Currie, Chair Y Hannig Y Cross Y Tenhouse, Spkpn Y Turner, Art
9 [April 5, 2002] That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 3 to HOUSE BILL 3708. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3982. Amendment No. 2 to HOUSE BILL 4118. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 4211. Amendment No. 4 to HOUSE BILL 4411. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 4444. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 4618. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 4898. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 4899. Amendment No. 2 to HOUSE BILL 4975. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 4999. Amendment No. 2 to HOUSE BILL 5596. Amendment No. 2 to HOUSE BILL 5631. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5685. Amendment No. 2 to HOUSE BILL 5789. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5848. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5868. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5911. Amendment No. 2 to HOUSE BILL 6056. The committee roll call vote on the foregoing Legislative Measures is as follows: 4, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Currie, Chair Y Hannig Y Cross A Tenhouse, Spkpn Y Turner, Art COMMITTEE ON RULES REFERRALS Representative Barbara Flynn Currie, Chairperson of the Committee on Rules, reported the following legislative measures and/or joint action motions have been assigned as follows: Committee on Aging: SENATE BILL 2098. Committee on Appropriations-General Services: SENATE BILLS 2067 and 2068. Committee on Cities & Villages: SENATE BILL 1635. Committee on Constitutional Officers: SENATE BILLS 1926 and 2185. Committee on Counties & Townships: SENATE BILLS 1997 and 2016. Committee on Elementary & Secondary Education: SENATE BILLS 1545 and 1843. Committee on Environment & Energy: SENATE BILLS 1565, 1569 and 2072. Committee on Executive: SENATE BILLS 1573, 1641 and 1907. Committee on Health Care Availability & Access: SENATE BILLS 1661 and 1662. Committee on Higher Education: SENATE BILLS 1734, 2018 and 2204. Committee on Human Services: SENATE BILLS 1782, 2001 and 2050. Committee on Judiciary I-Civil Law: SENATE BILLS 1934, 1949, 2022 and 2155. Committee on Judiciary II-Criminal Law: SENATE BILL 2023. Committee on Public Utilities: SENATE BILL 1637. Committee on Registration & Regulation: SENATE BILLS 1688 and 2223. Committee on Revenue: SENATE BILL 2227. Committee on State Government Administration: SENATE BILLS 1756, 1859, 1982, 2117 and 2130. Committee on Transportation & Motor Vehicles: SENATE BILLS 1730, 1880, 2132 and 2159. Committee on Veterans' Affairs: SENATE BILL 1583. Committee on Appropriations-General Services: House Amendments 1, 2 and 3 to HOUSE BILL 4155.
[April 5, 2002] 10 Committee on Commerce & Business Development: House Amendment 2 to HOUSE BILL 4720. Committee on Conservation & Land Use: House Amendment 2 to HOUSE BILL 5727. Committee on Human Services: House Amendment 1 to HOUSE BILL 5221. Committee on Judiciary II-Criminal Law: House Amendment 1 to HOUSE BILL 4837 and House Amendment 1 to HOUSE BILL 5446. Committee on Revenue: House Amendment 1 to HOUSE BILL 4809 and House Amendment 1 to HOUSE BILL 5375. Committee on Transportation & Motor Vehicles: House Amendment 2 to HOUSE BILL 5225. RE-REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE ON RULES The following bill was re-referred to the Committee on Rules pursuant to Rule 19(a): HOUSE BILLS 661, 670, 1984, 2579, 3036, 3636, 3639, 3641, 3642, 3668, 3687, 3703, 3704, 3706, 3718, 3721, 3756, 3763, 3788, 3795, 3809, 3810, 3845, 3861, 3892, 3893, 3919, 3978, 3979, 3982, 3983, 3984, 4034, 4036, 4038, 4042, 4048, 4050, 4054, 4065, 4067. 4077, 4085, 4087, 4095, 4096, 4100, 4107, 4108, 4115, 4120, 4136, 4137, 4138, 4149, 4153, 4155, 4156, 4162, 4165, 4168, 4174, 4199, 4203, 4212, 4234, 4240, 4246, 4249, 4264, 4266, 4287, 4292, 4294, 4311, 4312, 4373, 4374, 4375, 4378, 4398, 4404, 4415, 4416, 4418, 4420, 4421, 4426, 4427, 4443, 4450, 4468, 4470, 4474, 4475, 4476, 4477, 4480, 4481, 4482, 4483, 4484, 4485, 4486, 4487, 4488, 4489, 4490, 4491, 4492, 4493, 4494, 4495, 4496, 4497, 4498, 4499, 4500, 4501, 4502, 4503, 4504, 4505, 4507, 4508, 4510, 4511, 4512, 4513, 4514, 4515, 4516, 4517, 4518, 4519, 4520, 4521, 4523, 4524, 4525, 4526, 4528, 4529, 4530, 4532, 4533, 4534, 4535, 4536, 4537, 4538, 4539, 4541, 4542, 4543, 4544, 4545, 4547, 4548, 4550, 4551, 4552, 4553, 4554, 4555, 4556, 4557, 4558, 4559, 4560, 4561, 4562, 4563, 4564, 4565, 4566, 4567, 4568,4569, 4570, 4572, 4573, 4574, 4575, 4576, 4577, 4579, 4582, 4583, 4584, 4585, 4586, 4587, 4589, 4590, 4591, 4592, 4593, 4594, 4595, 4596, 4597, 4598, 4599, 4600, 4601, 4602, 4603, 4604, 4606, 4607, 4608, 4609, 4610, 4611, 4612, 4613, 4614, 4615, 4616, 4617, 4619, 4621, 4622, 4623, 4624, 4625, 4626, 4627, 4628, 4629, 4630, 4631, 4632, 4633, 4634, 4635, 4636, 4637, 4638, 4640, 4641, 4642, 4643, 4644, 4645, 4646, 4648, 4649, 4650, 4651, 4652, 4653, 4654, 4655, 4656, 4657, 4658, 4659, 4660, 4661, 4663, 4664, 4665, 4666, 4668, 4669, 4671, 4672, 4674, 4675, 4676, 4677, 4678, 4679, 4682, 4683, 4684, 4685, 4686, 4687, 4688, 4689, 4690, 4691, 4692, 4693, 4694, 4695, 4697, 4698, 4699, 4700, 4701, 4702, 4703, 4704, 4705, 4706, 4707, 4708, 4709, 4710, 4711, 4712, 4713, 4714, 4715, 4717, 4718, 4721, 4722, 4723, 4724, 4727, 4728, 4729, 4730, 4731, 4732, 4733, 4734, 4735, 4736, 4737, 4738, 4739, 4741, 4742, 4743, 4744, 4745, 4746, 4747, 4748, 4749, 4750, 4751, 4752, 4753, 4754, 4755, 4756, 4757, 4758, 4759, 4760, 4761, 4763, 4764, 4765, 4766, 4767, 4768, 4769, 4770, 4771, 4772, 4773, 4774, 4775, 4776, 4777, 4778, 4779, 4780, 4781, 4782, 4783, 4784, 4785, 4786, 4787, 4788, 4789, 4790, 4791, 4792, 4793, 4794, 4797, 4798, 4799, 4800, 4801, 4802, 4803, 4804, 4805, 4807, 4808, 4809, 4810, 4811, 4812, 4813, 4814, 4815, 4816, 4817, 4819, 4820, 4823, 4824, 4825, 4826, 4827, 4828, 4829, 4831, 4833, 4834, 4835, 4836, 4838, 4839, 4840, 4841, 4842, 4843, 4844, 4845, 4846, 4847, 4848, 4849, 4850, 4851, 4852, 4853, 4854, 4855, 4856, 4857, 4858, 4859, 4860, 4861, 4862, 4863, 4864, 4865, 4866, 4867, 4868, 4869, 4870, 4871, 4872, 4874, 4875, 4876, 4877, 4878, 4880, 4881, 4882, 4883, 4885, 4895, 4896, 4899, 4913, 4914, 4915, 4924, 4934, 4939, 4944, 4949, 4951, 4971, 4985, 4991, 4993, 4996, 4997, 5007, 5015, 5017, 5019, 5020, 5021, 5022, 5027, 5028, 5029, 5032, 5033, 5035, 5036, 5037, 5039, 5040, 5041, 5042, 5044, 5046, 5047, 5050, 5051, 5052, 5053, 5055, 5058, 5059, 5060, 5061, 5063, 5065, 5066, 5068, 5069, 5070, 5071, 5072, 5073, 5074, 5075, 5078, 5080, 5081, 5083, 5084, 5085, 5086, 5087, 5088, 5089, 5090, 5092, 5093, 5094, 5095, 5096, 5098, 5099, 5100, 5101, 5102, 5103, 5104, 5105, 5106, 5107, 5108, 5109, 5111, 5112, 5113, 5114, 5116, 5117, 5119, 5120, 5121, 5122, 5124, 5125, 5129, 5130, 5131, 5132, 5133, 5134, 5136, 5137, 5138, 5139, 5141, 5142, 5144, 5146, 5147, 5149, 5151, 5152, 5153, 5154, 5155, 5157, 5158, 5161, 5162, 5165, 5167, 5170,
11 [April 5, 2002] 5171, 5176, 5183, 5184, 5185, 5186, 5187, 5188, 5189, 5190, 5202, 5204, 5205, 5206, 5207, 5208, 5209, 5210, 5211, 5219, 5221, 5223, 5224, 5225, 5226, 5227, 5228, 5229, 5230, 5232, 5232, 5234, 5235, 5237, 5238, 5238, 5241, 5242, 5243, 5245, 5246, 5248, 5249, 5250, 5251, 5252, 5253, 5254, 5259, 5260, 5265, 5267, 5271, 5275, 5279, 5282, 5287, 5288, 5291, 5292, 5295, 5296, 5297, 5298, 5299, 5300, 5303, 5304, 5305, 5306, 5308, 5309, 5310, 5311, 5312, 5313, 5314, 5315, 5316, 5317, 5318, 5319, 5320, 5321, 5326, 5327, 5328, 5329, 5335, 5338, 5339, 5341, 5344, 5345, 5346, 5349, 5350, 5352, 5353, 5357, 5358, 5363, 5365, 5366, 5367, 5368, 5369, 5370, 5371, 5372, 5374, 5376, 5377, 5382, 5385, 5392, 5393, 5394, 5395, 5396, 5397, 5398, 5399, 5400, 5402, 5403, 5404, 5405, 5406, 5407, 5408, 5409, 5410, 5411, 5414, 5415, 5416, 5417, 5421, 5422, 5423, 5424, 5425, 5426, 5427, 5430, 5431, 5432, 5433, 5434, 5436, 5437, 5438, 5439, 5440, 5442, 5443, 5445, 5446, 5447, 5448, 5449, 5451, 5453, 5454, 5455, 5456, 5458, 5459, 5460, 5462, 5463, 5464, 5465, 5466, 5468, 5469, 5471, 5476, 5477, 5478, 5479, 5480, 5482, 5484, 5486, 5487, 5488, 5489, 5490, 5493, 5494, 5495, 5496, 5497, 5498, 5501, 5502, 5503, 5506, 5507, 5508, 5509, 5510, 5513, 5515, 5516, 5517, 5518, 5521, 5522, 5523, 5524, 5525, 5526, 5527, 5528, 5529, 5531, 5532, 5533, 5534, 5535, 5536, 5537, 5538, 5539, 5540, 5541, 5542, 5543, 5544, 5546, 5548, 5553, 5554, 5555, 5556, 5558, 5559, 5560, 5562, 5563, 5565, 5566, 5569, 5570, 5571, 5576, 5580, 5583, 5599, 5601, 5604, 5605, 5612, 5616, 5617, 5626, 5632, 5634, 5635, 5638, 5641, 5644, 5653, 5656, 5659, 5661, 5664, 5670, 5678, 5684, 5687, 5688, 5689, 5690, 5694, 5695, 5703, 5713, 5714, 5717, 5722, 5723, 5724, 5738, 5743, 5777, 5781, 5788, 5789, 5790, 5792, 5800, 5806, 5808, 5809, 5811, 5812, 5813, 5821, 5824, 5827, 5830, 5837, 5840, 5848, 5854, 5886, 5887, 5891, 5899, 5903, 5907, 5910, 5920, 5922, 5923, 5926, 5940, 5943, 5945, 5956, 5958, 5960, 5963, 5966, 5975, 5976, 5977, 5979, 5980, 5981, 5982, 5983, 5984, 5985, 5986, 5987, 5988, 5989, 5990, 5991, 5992, 5993, 5994, 5995, 5998, 6000, 6003, 6011, 6023, 6028, 6031, 6033, 6042, 6045, 6046, 6050, 6057, 6058, 6059, 6062, 6063, 6064, 6069, 6070, 6072, 6073, 6074, 6076, 6077, 6078, 6079, 6080, 6081, 6082, 6085, 6090, 6091, 6093, 6094, 6096, 6097, 6098, 6099, 6100, 6101, 6102, 6104, 6105, 6106, 6107, 6108, 6109, 6110, 6111, 6112, 6113, 6114, 6115, 6116, 6117, 6118, 6119, 6120, 6121, 6122, 6123, 6124, 6125, 6126, 6127, 6129, 6130, 6131, 6132, 6133, 6134, 6135, 6136, 6137, 6139, 6140, 6141, 6142, 6143, 6144, 6145, 6146, 6147, 6148, 6149, 6150, 6151, 6152, 6153, 6154, 6155, 6156, 6157, 6158, 6160, 6161, 6163, 6165, 6166, 6167, 6171, 6176, 6177, 6180, 6183, 6187, 6192, 6193, 6194, 6197, 6198, 6199, 6200, 6204, 6205, 6208, 6209, 6210, 6211, 6216, 6217, 6219, 6220, 6223, 6224, 6225, 6226, 6227, 6228, 6230, 6231, 6233, 6234, 6236, 6238, 6239, 6240, 6241, 6245, 6247, 6248, 6251, 6252, 6253, 6255, 6256, 6258, 6259, 6261, 6265, 6266, 6271, 6272, 6274, 6276, 6277 and 6278. REQUEST FOR FISCAL NOTE Representative Brunsvold requested that a Fiscal Note be supplied for HOUSE BILL 4809. FISCAL NOTE SUPPLIED Fiscal Notes have been supplied for HOUSE BILLS 3810, as amended, 5255, as amended, 5557, as amended, and 5789, as amended. FISCAL NOTE WITHDRAWN Representative Yarbrough withdrew his request for a Fiscal Note on HOUSE BILL 3699. REQUEST FOR STATE MANDATE NOTE Representative Brunsvold requested that a State Mandate Note be
[April 5, 2002] 12 supplied for HOUSE BILL 4809. STATE MANDATE NOTE SUPPLIED A State Mandate Note has been supplied for HOUSE BILL 4563, as amended. REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES REPORT FROM STANDING COMMITTEE Representative Monique Davis, Chairperson, from the Committee on Appropriations - Human Services to which the following were referred, action taken on April 4, 2002, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6056. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6067. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6084. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6088. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6103. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6056 is as follows: 13, Yeas; 0, Nays; 2, Answering Present. Y Davis, Monique, Chair P Leitch Y Bassi Y Mautino (Howard) A Bellock Y Mendoza Y Coulson Y Miller Y Feigenholtz Y Mitchell, Bill Y Giles P Mitchell, Jerry Y Hamos Y Mulligan, Spkpn Y Kurtz Y Osterman, V-Chair A Ryan The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6067 is as follows: 16, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Davis, Monique, Chair Y Leitch Y Bassi Y Mautino (Howard) A Bellock Y Mendoza Y Coulson Y Miller Y Feigenholtz Y Mitchell, Bill Y Giles Y Mitchell, Jerry Y Hamos Y Mulligan, Spkpn Y Kurtz Y Osterman, V-Chair Y Ryan The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6084 is as follows: 11, Yeas; 1, Nays; 2, Answering Present. Y Davis, Monique, Chair P Leitch Y Bassi Y Mautino (Howard) A Bellock Y Mendoza Y Coulson Y Miller Y Feigenholtz N Mitchell, Bill Y Giles P Mitchell, Jerry A Hamos Y Mulligan, Spkpn Y Kurtz Y Osterman, V-Chair A Ryan
13 [April 5, 2002] The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6088 is as follows: 9, Yeas; 3, Nays; 3, Answering Present. Y Davis, Monique, Chair N Leitch P Bassi Y Mautino (Howard) A Bellock Y Mendoza P Coulson Y Miller Y Feigenholtz N Mitchell, Bill Y Giles N Mitchell, Jerry A Hamos P Mulligan, Spkpn Y Kurtz Y Osterman, V-Chair Y Ryan The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6103 is as follows: 14, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Davis, Monique, Chair Y Leitch Y Bassi Y Mautino (Howard) A Bellock Y Mendoza Y Coulson A Miller Y Feigenholtz Y Mitchell, Bill Y Giles Y Mitchell, Jerry Y Hamos Y Mulligan, Spkpn Y Kurtz Y Osterman, V-Chair A Ryan Representative Morrow, Chairperson, from the Committee on Appropriations - Public Safety to which the following were referred, action taken on April 4, 2002, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6071. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6083. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6086. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6092. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6071 is as follows: 16, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Morrow, Chair Y Mautino, V-Chair Y Brady Y McAuliffe Y Colvin Y McGuire Y Delgado A Mitchell, Bill Y Franks (Yarbrough) Y Pankau, Spkpn Y Hoffman A Saviano Y Johnson Y Schmitz Y Jones, Lou A Stephens Y Lyons, Joseph (Jefferson) Y Wait Y Younge The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6083 is as follows: 14, Yeas; 1, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Morrow, Chair Y Mautino, V-Chair Y Brady Y McAuliffe Y Colvin Y McGuire Y Delgado A Mitchell, Bill Y Franks (Yarbrough) N Pankau, Spkpn Y Hoffman A Saviano Y Johnson Y Schmitz Y Jones, Lou A Stephens Y Lyons, Joseph (Jefferson) A Wait
[April 5, 2002] 14 Y Younge The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6086 is as follows: 13, Yeas; 1, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Morrow, Chair Y Mautino, V-Chair Y Brady A McAuliffe Y Colvin Y McGuire Y Delgado A Mitchell, Bill Y Franks (Yarbrough) Y Pankau, Spkpn Y Hoffman A Saviano Y Johnson N Schmitz Y Jones, Lou A Stephens Y Lyons, Joseph (Jefferson) A Wait Y Younge The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 6092 is as follows: 16, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Morrow, Chair Y Mautino, V-Chair Y Brady Y McAuliffe Y Colvin Y McGuire Y Delgado A Mitchell, Bill Y Franks (Yarbrough) Y Pankau, Spkpn Y Hoffman A Saviano Y Johnson Y Schmitz Y Jones, Lou A Stephens Y Lyons, Joseph (Jefferson) Y Wait Y Younge Representative Fowler, Chairperson, from the Committee on Counties & Townships to which the following were referred, action taken on April 4, 2002, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5057. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5057 is as follows: 8, Yeas; 1, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Fowler, Chair A Franks Y Collins Y Hartke A Colvin Y Jones, John Y Delgado, V-Chair A Krause A Durkin Y Lawfer N Forby Y McAuliffe Y Moffitt, Spkpn Representative Novak, Chairperson, from the Committee on Environment & Energy to which the following were referred, action taken on April 4, 2002, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5255. Amendments numbered 1 and 2 to HOUSE BILL 5557. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5255 is as follows: 12, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Novak, Chair A Holbrook Y Beaubien Y Hultgren A Bradley Y Jones, Shirley A Brunsvold Y Lawfer
15 [April 5, 2002] Y Davis, Steve, V-Chair Y Marquardt A Durkin Y Parke Y Hartke A Reitz Y Hassert, Spkpn Y Simpson Y Soto The committee roll call vote on Amendment's No. 1 and 2 to HOUSE BILL 5557 is as follows: 12, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Novak, Chair A Holbrook Y Beaubien Y Hultgren A Bradley Y Jones, Shirley A Brunsvold Y Lawfer Y Davis, Steve, V-Chair Y Marquardt A Durkin Y Parke Y Hartke A Reitz Y Hassert, Spkpn Y Simpson Y Soto Representative Flowers, Chairperson, from the Committee on Health Care Availabilty & Access to which the following were referred, action taken on April 4, 2002, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3933. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3933 is as follows: 6, Yeas; 3, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Flowers, Chair Y May A Coulson Y Miller (Smith) Y Kenner, V-Chair A Mulligan N Klingler Y Ryan N Krause N Sommer Y Soto (Burke) Representative Shirley Jones, Chairperson, from the Committee on Public Utilities to which the following were referred, action taken on April 4, 2002, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 4667. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 4667 is as follows: 6, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Jones, Shirley, Chair Y Davis, Steve Y Bost Y Jones, Lou Y Cowlishaw A Krause A Davis, Monique Y Morrow, V-Chair A Simpson Representative Feigenholtz, Chairperson, from the Committee on Human Services to which the following were referred, action taken on April 4, 2002, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5906. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5906 is as follows: 8, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present.
[April 5, 2002] 16 Y Feigenholtz, Chair Y Myers, Richard Y Bellock, Spkpn (Simpson) Y Schoenberg, V-Chair Y Flowers Y Soto Y Howard Y Winters A Wirsing Representative Saviano, Chairperson, from the Committee on Registration & Regulation to which the following were referred, action taken on April 4, 2002, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5281. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5281 is as follows: 17, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Saviano, Chair Y Klingler A Boland Y Kosel Y Bradley Y Lyons, Eileen Y Brunsvold A Mitchell, Bill Y Bugielski Y Novak A Burke Y Osmond Y Coulson Y Reitz Y Crotty Y Stephens Y Davis, Steve Y Winters Y Fritchey, V-Chair A Wojcik Y Zickus, Spkpn Representative Joseph Lyons, Chairperson, from the Committee on Revenue to which the following were referred, action taken on April 4, 2002, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5384. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5384 is as follows: 11, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Lyons, Joseph, Chair Y Kenner, V-Chair Y Beaubien, Spkpn Y Lyons, Eileen Y Biggins Y McGuire Y Currie Y Pankau Y Granberg Y Turner, Art Y Watson Representative Kenner, Chairperson, from the Committee on State Government Administration to which the following were referred, action taken on April 4, 2002, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3699. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5313. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3699 is as follows: 9, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Kenner, Chair Y Franks (O'Brien) Y Collins, V-Chair Y O'Connor, Spkpn Y Forby Y Pankau Y Fowler Y Righter Y Wirsing The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 5313 is as follows:
17 [April 5, 2002] 7, Yeas; 1, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Kenner, Chair A Franks N Collins, V-Chair Y O'Connor, Spkpn Y Forby Y Pankau Y Fowler Y Righter Y Wirsing CHANGE OF SPONSORSHIP Representative Madigan asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Granberg asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 4879. Representative Saviano asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Krause asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 6032. Representative Giles asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Younge asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 4178. Representative Slone asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Boland asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 5868. Representative Osterman asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Soto asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 3810. Representative Lindner asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Bellock asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 5002. Representative Reitz asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative McCarthy asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 4974. AGREED RESOLUTIONS The following resolutions were offered and placed on the Calendar on the order of Agreed Resolutions. HOUSE RESOLUTION 767 Offered by Representative Hoeft: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives are proud to recognize those citizens of Illinois who have contributed to the cultural development and education of this State; and WHEREAS, It has come to our attention that Jean Hove of Elgin has contributed greatly to her community by providing the priceless gift of music to her fellow citizens; and WHEREAS, Jean Hove was one of the three founding members of the Elgin Symphony Orchestra, currently the nation's fastest growing and Illinois' premier regional orchestra; and WHEREAS, Mrs. Hove has played with the Elgin Symphony Orchestra since its inception in 1950, and played in the Orchestra's inaugural concert, held at Elgin High School, on April 17, 1951; and WHEREAS, Mrs. Hove has filled the seat of principal viola, concertmistress, Assistant Concert Master, and currently plays in the violin section; she has worked with all three music directors of the Elgin Symphony Orchestra, Maestro Douglas Steensland, Maestra Margaret Hillis, and the current director, Maestro Robert Hanson; and WHEREAS, Jean Hove has been an active music educator since moving to Elgin in 1948; she raised two musicians, Alice Hove, an elementary school music teacher in Schaumburg school district 54, and Carolyn Hove, a solo English horn player with the Los Angeles Philharmonic; and WHEREAS, Jean Hove has played with 60 of her students and her two daughters in the Elgin Symphony Orchestra, while three of her students
[April 5, 2002] 18 remain in the string section of the Orchestra: Mark Kuntz, Sue Ollman, and Sandy Simpson; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we congratulate Jean Hove for her outstanding contributions to the Elgin Symphony Orchestra, the people of her community, and the world of music; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to Jean Hove as an expression of our esteem. HOUSE RESOLUTION 768 Offered by Representative Mautino: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives are proud to recognize significant events in the communities of the State of Illinois; and WHEREAS, It has come to our attention that the City of Oglesby will celebrate its 100th anniversary in June, 2002; and WHEREAS, Oglesby originated with the Kenosha Coal Company in 1865; prior to its first official form of government and election of a mayor in 1902, the community was referred to as Portland or Cement City because of the Marquette Cement Manufacturing Company and the Lehigh Portland Cement Company; Oglesby was named in honor of Illinois' Civil War veteran and first three term governor, Richard J. Oglesby; and WHEREAS, For over 100 years, the companies of Marquette and Lehigh, joined now with Lone Star Industries, have given the community its slogan, "Oglesby by name, cement by fame"; together, these companies have produced enough cement to pour the foundation for the entire State of Illinois; and WHEREAS, The Centennial Theme, "We Have Grown From Our Roots," not only characterizes the ability for a tree to stand tall, but also symbolizes how the people of Oglesby stand tall and are proud of their rich historical heritage; like the cement the city is known for, the people of Oglesby are strong and durable because Oglesby has been built on a strong foundation; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we thank the City of Oglesby for its over 100 years of outstanding civic contributions, and hope that it continues to provide our State with many more years of valuable service; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the City of Oglesby as an expression of our esteem. HOUSE RESOLUTION 770 Offered by Representative Wirsing: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives are proud to recognize organizations in Illinois that contribute to the improvement and maintenance of our natural resources; and WHEREAS, It has come to our attention that the Shabbona Lake Sportsman Club is celebrating its 20th anniversary on May 4, 2002; and WHEREAS, The Sportsman Club has received numerous awards and citations over the last twenty years, including twice being recognized by the Illinois Department of Natural Resources for special projects; the Club has also been featured in many newspaper and fishing magazine articles; and WHEREAS, Shabbona Lake was built in the early 1970s; it is a 318 acre manmade impoundment located halfway between Rockford and Chicago; Shabbona Lake draws about 400,000 visitors a year and has produced 4 State of Illinois Record Muskie, giving the lake its nickname, "Muskie Capitol of Illinois"; and WHEREAS, The Shabbona Lake Sportsman Club is the only fishing and hunting Club in the United States that was formed for the sole purpose of helping a State Park; in May, 1982, the superintendent at Shabbona Lake State Park asked local fishermen to meet with him to discuss volunteerism to keep the park open during a time of financial crisis in Illinois; and
19 [April 5, 2002] WHEREAS, From the approximately thirty fisherman and hunters that originally formed the Shabbona Lake Sportsman Club, a membership of about 100 has held steady over the past twenty years; and WHEREAS, The members of the Shabbona Lake Sportsman Club have volunteered their time and effort to make Shabbona Lake a better fishery not only for themselves, but also for the thousands of visitors to the park; some of their many accomplishments include building a Walleye Rearing pond on site, which was duplicated by many other state parks later, establishing a Reward program to report poachers or violators of fish and game laws, another concept duplicated in Illinois, called "Poacher's Hotline", and coordinating youth fishing clinics, which led to the first ever Youth Fishing League, complete with teams, trophies, and prizes; the Sportsman Club also assisted with handicapped fisherman, both young and old; and WHEREAS, The Shabbona Lake Sportsman Club has raised several thousand dollars and received various grants to fund improvements on the lake; the members have coordinated and volunteered much of their time to ensure that there will always be good fishing at Shabbona Lake; and WHEREAS, For their exceptional volunteer efforts, the members of the Shabbona Lake Sportsman Club were recognized by the Illinois Department of Natural Resources and received the "Outstanding Volunteers of the Year Award" in 1999 and 2001; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we congratulate the members of the Shabbona Lake Sportsman Club for their outstanding volunteer services and the fine examples they have set for sportsmen and communities across Illinois; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the Shabbona Lake Sportsman Club as an expression of our esteem. HOUSE RESOLUTION 773 Offered by Representative Burke: WHEREAS, Located on the northwest side of Chicago in the Logan Square neighborhood, Stewarts Private Blend Food, Inc. is a company with a long and distinguished tradition of manufacturing quality coffees and teas; and WHEREAS, These products are distributed to some of Chicago's finest clubs, restaurants and hotels, and to grocery stores, gourmet shops, offices, and institutions throughout the United States; today, Stewarts Private Blend Foods remains Chicago's oldest family-owned coffee company; and WHEREAS, Former General Motors executive William A. Stewart, a world traveler and connoisseur of fine coffees and teas, founded the company in Chicago in 1913; he would travel throughout the world, particularly to the Orient, to find the best blends that would produce the rarest coffees and teas; and WHEREAS, Stewarts Private Blend Foods, Inc.'s specially formulated coffees and teas became known as "The Best of the Best," and trains that traveled from Chicago to cities throughout the country were always well-stocked with Stewarts special blend coffees and teas; special honors bestowed upon Stewarts Private Blend Foods, Inc. include being chosen as the "Official World's Fair Coffee" during the 1933-1934 Century of Progress World's Fair held in Chicago; and WHEREAS, Afer his death in 1941, William A. Stewarts's son, Donald R. Stewart, became president of Stewarts Private Blend Foods, remaining at the head of the firm until 1975; after World War II, many large coffee companies in the Chicago area acquired family-owned firms, however, Stewarts Private Blend Foods, Inc. remained independent, refusing to be bought out by the larger companies; and WHEREAS, During the late 1950s and 1960s, Stewarts Private Blend Foods, Inc. decided to broaden its base in the faster-growing food-service, institutional, and specialty-food arenas; the company placed a new emphasis upon supplying its coffee and tea products to a rapidly growing segment of the market: fast food chains, restaurants
[April 5, 2002] 20 and gourmet specialty shops, and the kitchens of hotels, healthcare facilities, schools, government agencies, and the military; today, Stewarts Private Blend Foods has more than twenty food-service brokers working with the firm's field sales manager to market the company's food-service products; and WHEREAS, In addition to being a major supplier for retail grocers and food service operations throughout the United States, the company also formulates and manufactures quality teas and coffees for other food manufacturers and grocery chains that are sold under custom or private labels; and WHEREAS, In 1975, William A. Stewart, Donald R. Stewart, Jr., and Robert C. Stewart, grandsons of the company's founder, assumed mutual leadership of Stewart Private Blend, Inc.; other members of the management team include Dave Griffiths, vice president of special projects; Ed Fabro, vice president of plant operations; Robert Tomkins, director of marketing, and Elita Pagan, comptroller; the family-oriented company maintains an open-door policy for its approximately 50-person staff, encouraging employees to contribute their ideas and frequently including them in product taste testing; and WHEREAS, Roasting and blending the rarest gourmet coffees and teas from around the world continues to be the top priority for Stewarts Private Blend Foods, Inc.; the company is continually developing exciting new flavors and products and plans to begin distribution of its products outside the United States; with an ongoing commitment to excellence first established in 1913 by its founder, William A. Stewart, there is no doubt Stewarts Private Blend Foods, Inc. will remain Chicago's own "The Best if the Best"; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we honor Stewarts Private Blend Foods, Inc. for its continual dedication and service for the past 89 years to the people of Chicago and throughout the world; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to William A. Stewart, Donald R. Stewart, Jr., and Robert C. Stewart as an expression of our esteem. HOUSE RESOLUTION 775 Offered by Representative Burke: WHEREAS, The Illinois Public Pension Fund Association was established in 1985 by James M. McNamee and other original founding members; and WHEREAS, Through Mr. McNamee's vision, leadership, and determination, the Illinois Public Pension Fund Association has met all challenges and accomplished many educational as well as other goals thereby protecting and improving the pension funds of police officers, firefighters, and their survivors throughout the State of Illinois; and WHEREAS, In recognition of his distinguished service, the Board of Directors of the Illinois Public Pension Fund Association presented Mr. McNamee with the Founder's Award on December 11, 1998; and WHEREAS, James McNamee has served the City of Barrington as a police officer for the past 23 years; and WHEREAS, James McNamee has had the love and support of his loving family, who include his wife of 12 years, Denise, and his children, Sean and Rosie; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we honor James M. McNamee for his continued dedication, exceptional personal commitment, and distinguished service with the Illinois Public Pension Fund Association for the past 17 years; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to James M. McNamee as an expression of our esteem. HOUSE RESOLUTION 777 Offered by Representative Howard:
21 [April 5, 2002] WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives wish to express our sincere condolences to the family and friends of Shirley Blackburn Petrisha, who passed away on February 17, 2002; and WHEREAS, Shirley Blackburn Petrisha was retired from the Cook County Clerk's Office and was a former Trustee with the Village of Burnham for 20 years; in addition, she was a former board member with the Burnham School Board, a member of the South and West Suburban Clerks Association, and a member of the American Legion Post #330 Ladies Auxiliary; and WHEREAS, The passing of Shirley Blackburn Petrisha will be deeply felt by all who knew and loved her, especially her daughter, Kim Petrisha; her granddaughter, Cheyanne; and her many nieces and nephews; she was preceded in death by her husband, John, her parents, Art (former Mayor of Burnham) and Marion Blackburn, and her brothers, Archie Blackburn and Harry (Jane Curry) Blackburn; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we mourn, along with all who knew her, the death of Shirley Blackburn Petrisha of Burnham, Illinois; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the family of Shirley Blackburn Petrisha with our sincere condolences. HOUSE RESOLUTION 779 Offered by Representative Madigan: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois General Assembly are pleased to honor the achievements of distinguished Illinois citizens; and WHEREAS, Edward A. Brennan, of Burr Ridge, has had a long and distinguished career in the world of business, starting in 1956 as a retail clerk selling men's furnishings in a Sears Roebuck and Co. store and rising through the ranks to become chief executive officer and the eleventh chairman of Sears until his retirement from the company in 1995; and WHEREAS, Edward A. Brennan has served the business community in a number of other capacities, including as a member of the boards of Morgan Stanley Dean Witter & Co., the Allstate Corporation, the AMR Corporation, the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company, Excelon Corporation, and McDonald's Corporation; and WHEREAS, Edward A. Brennan has also willingly shared his expertise in business by serving on the President's Export Council, the Business Council, the New York Stock Exchange Listed Company Advisory Committee, the Business Roundtable, the Conference Board, the Business Advisory Council of the Chicago Urban League, and the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations; and WHEREAS, Edward A. Brennan has long been a model leader in civic affairs, for example by serving as chairman of the Board of Governors of the United Way of America, as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of DePaul University and of Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as well as serving on the board of Emory University, the Big Shoulders Fund, and numerous other nonprofit organizations; and WHEREAS, Edward A. Brennan remains deeply engaged in the life of his community, continuing to lead his contemporaries in serving urgent human needs, and exemplifying a spirit of civic involvement by serving on the board of the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry and as current chairman of the board of Rush Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center; and WHEREAS, Edward A. Brennan has received numerous honors and awards for his service, including: Doctor of Humane Letters degree, DePaul University (1986); the Lyman J. Gage Founders Award for Outstanding Civic Achievement, Civic Federation of Chicago (1987); Business Leadership Award, DePaul University (1988); the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Excellence in Leadership award from the Minority Economic Resources Corporation (1994); the Visionary Award from the Boys and Girls Clubs of Chicago, which also established the Edward A. Brennan Youth Leadership Program in recognition of Mr. Brennan's "outstanding leadership in corporate America and ongoing support of the group's
[April 5, 2002] 22 clubs in Greater Chicago" (1994); the Helen Keller Achievement Award of the American Foundation for the Blind (1995); Constitutional Rights Foundation Chicago Bill of Rights in Action Award (1995); and Laureate of the Chicago Business Hall of Fame, presented by the Junior League of Chicago (1997); and WHEREAS, On April 24, 2002, DePaul University will bestow on Edward A. Brennan its highest honor, the St. Vincent DePaul Award, by which the University recognizes distinguished individuals who exemplify the legacy of St. Vincent DePaul through extraordinary commitment to service, leadership and their community; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we congratulate Edward A. Brennan for his decades of achievement and service and for his receipt of the St. Vincent DePaul Award; and be it further RESOLVED, That this resolution be read at a dinner honoring Edward A. Brennan to be held April 24, 2002 at DePaul University; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to Edward A. Brennan. HOUSE RESOLUTION 780 Offered by Representative Morrow: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives wish to express our sincere condolences to the family and friends of Dorothy Louise Norris, who passed away on January 23, 2002; and WHEREAS, Dorothy Louise Norris was born on June 12, 1909 in Jasper County to the late Joe and Susie Spell; early in life she was united in holy matrimony to Mathan Crosby, where one son was born; later in life, she was united in holy matrimony to Roy Norris and to this union five children were born; and WHEREAS, During her childhood years, Mrs. Norris was a member of Nazareth Missionary Baptist Church; she attended school in the Jasper County School System and graduated with honors; in a course of time, she was united with First Baptist Church and later united with Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Bay Springs, Mississippi, where she was a faithful member; and WHEREAS, Mrs. Norris was well known as an active person throughout the community and church; she was a member of the Heroines of Jericho, a Sunday School Leader, and a tutor; her hobbies and love of life included working, fishing, and cooking, and she had her own cafe in Bay Springs, Mississippi, during the early 1950s; and WHEREAS, The passing of Dorothy Louise Norris will be deeply felt by all who knew and loved her, especially her sister, Susie M. Crosby; her children, Jose La Crosby, Barbara Norris-Bender, Fran (Andrew) Norris-Thompson, Johnnie M. (Mary Ann) Norris, Percy J. (Miltilda) Norris, and Rosie L. Norris; her 14 grandchildren; her 30 great-grandchildren; her 2 great-great grandchildren; her 5 godchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, loving friends, and church members; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we mourn, along with all who knew her, the death of Dorothy Louise Norris; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the family of Dorothy Louise Norris with our sincere condolences. HOUSE RESOLUTION 781 Offered by Representative Morrow: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives are saddened to learn of the passing of Eunice Kelly Hamner of Chicago, who passed away March 7, 2002; and WHEREAS, Mrs. Hamner was born February 27, 1926, in Chicago, the daughter of Eddy Smith and Shannon McMillan; her early years were spent at Hartzell Memorial United Methodist Church in Chicago where she professed a love of Christ as her personal Savior; and
23 [April 5, 2002] WHEREAS, Mrs. Hamner grew up in the Bronzeville area and graduated from Wendell Phillips High School at a time when several prominent Chicagoans attended; and WHEREAS, Eunice Hamner met and fell in love with Theodore Leon Evans, and out of this union was born her son, Theodore; she later married Max Kelly, and from this union was born her daughter, Shirley Fae, who was named in memory of Mrs. Hamner's sister, who preceded her in death; and WHEREAS, Mrs. Hamner developed a passion for business while completing several courses at Roosevelt University; she applied her talent in business administration working for Evans Furrier, Allied Electronics, and Leon L. Motts Company; and WHEREAS, In the early 1960s, Eunice Hamner worked several years for South Central Music Company under Moses Profitt and Marge Robinson; shortly thereafter, she met Lee Hamner, whom she later married; during the fall of 1966, they opened the Shelter Lounge together, and later, during the 1980s, added the Shelter Deli; after many years of hard work, the Shelter Deli and Lounge became widely known as one of the business pioneers in the community with emphasis on cleanliness, professionalism, and courtesy; it has become an anchor in Chatham, and throughout the years has entertained many celebrities, politicians, musicians, and business professionals from all over the world; and WHEREAS, Mrs. Hamner had an enthusiastic love for the game of golf and played the links in and around Chicago for fifty years; for many consecutive years, she joined the "Snow Birds" in Miami for a vigorous two weeks of golf on the Chitlin Circuit Golf Tournament; Mrs. Hamner was an avid reader of current events and had an interest in the economic and social progress of African American people; she developed friendships with several celebrities, including Sarah Vaughn, Johnny Hartman, Redd Foxx, Billie Holliday, Count Basie, Dorothy Donagan, and Al Hibler, just to name a few; and WHEREAS, Eunice Kelly Hamner will be deeply missed by her family and friends, especially her son, Theodore Evans; her daughter, Shirley Kelly; her granddaughters, Kyra Evans and Taylor Kelly; her daughter-in-law, Valerie Tyler Evans; and a host of family and friends; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we mourn, along with all those who knew her and loved her, the death of Eunice Kelly Hamner of Chicago; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the family of Eunice Kelly Hamner with our most sincere condolences. HOUSE RESOLUTION 782 Offered by Representative Mendoza: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives are honored to recognize the heroic efforts on behalf of firefighters of Truck 32, Engine 109, Engine 23, and Squad 1; and WHEREAS, On March 22, 2002, firefighters responded to an emergency call for 2442 W. 25th Street located in the Little Village neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois; and WHEREAS, Firefighters of Truck 32, Engine 109, Engine 23, and Squad 1 were at the scene without hesitation, putting their lives on the line; and WHEREAS, The fire was anything but routine, being that challenges such as the weather, frozen fire hydrants, and the threat of building collapse were present; and WHEREAS, Heroic efforts of Firefighters at the scene, such as Lt. Christopher Loper, Firefighter Roberto Herrera from Truck 32, Engineer Michael Vanek, and Firefighter/EMT Julio Mendoza from Engine 109, are appreciated and respected; and WHEREAS, Firefighters become injured in the line of duty, such as Firefighter Patrick Craven, Firefighter/EMT Steve Dospoy from Truck 32, Lt. George MaAyteh, Firefighter David Havanec, Firefighter/EMT Edward Negron from Engine 109, Lt./EMT Richard Kofski from Engine 23 and
[April 5, 2002] 24 Firefighter Patrick McCauley from Squad 1; and WHEREAS, Firefighters rescued three children who were in the same bed in a second-floor bedroom and two adults who climbed to the roof of the building to escape the flames; and WHEREAS, At times, despite the heroic efforts on behalf of firefighters, the outcome is not as favorable as we wish it to be; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we honor the bravery and selflessness of these firefighters who, with courage, conviction, and skill, gave a great effort to save the lives of the children of 2442 W. 25th; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the appropriate parties as a token of our esteem, respect, and sincere appreciation for their proficiency and bravery that was demonstrated that day. HOUSE RESOLUTION 783 Offered by Representatives Meyer - Daniels: WHEREAS, The members of the House of Representatives are saddened to learn of the passing of Joe Jemsek of West Chicago, who passed away on April 2, 2002; and WHEREAS, Joe Jemsek was born in Summit on December 24, 1913; he grew up in Argo, 20 miles southwest of Chicago; and WHEREAS, Mr. Jemsek was a pioneer in public golf and a former member of the Executive Committee of the United States Golf Association; his record of achievements and awards is outstanding, and his contributions to the game of golf are reflected throughout the game; and WHEREAS, Joe Jemsek began his career in golf as a caddie at the long gone Laramie golf course in Chicago for 50 cents a round; he became a professional at seventeen, but disliked the tour, despite a game that kept him below par; and WHEREAS, In 1939, Joe Jemsek bought St. Andrews with its clubhouse and two courses (West Chicago) and began his long career of bringing first-rate, well-maintained courses, and good food and drinks to the public golfer; by doing this, Mr. Jemsek forced other public golf operators to raise their standards, bringing the public golfer luxuries that were once exclusive to only private club members; and WHEREAS, Mr. Jemsek's next acquisition was Cog Hill (Lemont) in 1951, followed by Glenwoodie (Glenwood) in 1959, Pine Meadow (Mundelein) in 1985, and Summer Grove (Newman, Georgia) in 1998; Mr. Jemsek added a third course to Cog Hill in 1963 and his beloved Number Four, or Drubsdread, in 1964; Drubsdread and Pine Meadow are ranked in the top 100 public courses in the country, along with courses like Pebble Beach, Doral, and Bethpage; and WHEREAS, Joe Jemsek hosted the first National Golf Day for the PGA at Cog Hill in 1952 with Bob Hope, Dean Martin, and Jerry Lewis; the same year he started All Star Golf at Cog Hill with Sam Snead and Carry Middlecoff; in 1949, he originated golf on television with "Pars, Birdies and Eagles", a 30 minute weekly show of instruction and rules regularly staffed by leading professionals and amateurs; and WHEREAS, During the 1934 Century of Progress (Chicago's World's Fair) Joe Jemsek won a driving contest, averaging 501 yards for three drives atop a 630 foot platform; he shot 63 in three successive years on courses #1 and #2 at Cog Hill (1933-1935); and WHEREAS, Mr. Jemsek was interested in educating people in the art of golf, and his courses employ 22 PGA and LPGA teachers, and six high schools use his courses as home courses; and WHEREAS, In 1991, Mr. Jemsek's dream of a top championship came true when the Western Golf Association awarded the Western Open to Cog Hill; the championship has been held there each year since, always with rave reviews from the players; in addition to the now Advil Western Open, Jemsek courses have been sites for the 1997 U.S. Amateur championship, the 1970 and 1989 U.S. Amateur Public Links
25 [April 5, 2002] championships, the 1988 Western Junior, the 1987 U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links championship, the 1987 and 1990 Ram Intercollegiate, the 1992 Great Midwest Conference, and numerous national qualifying rounds; his courses also host many school competitions and charity Pro-Amateurs; and WHEREAS, Of the hundreds of awards and milestones he has earned throughout his incredible life, Joe Jemsek was most proud of being a Class A member of the PGA since the early forties, of receiving the PGA Professional Golfer of the Year award in 1991, and being the first to represent public golf on the Executive Committee of the United States Golf Association (1988 and 1989); and WHEREAS, Joe Jemsek will be deeply missed by all those who knew him and loved him, especially by his son, Frank; his daughter, Marianne (Gerard) Hinckley; his brothers, Adam and George; his sisters, Helen Moore and Anne Judson; his seven grandchildren; and his nine great-grandchildren; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we mourn, along with his family and friends, the death of Joe Jemsek of West Chicago; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to the family of Joe Jemsek with our sincere condolences. RESOLUTION The following resolutions were offered and placed in the Committee on Rules. HOUSE RESOLUTION 769 Offered by Representative Howard: WHEREAS, The Office of the Auditor General released a report in January 2002 in which it found that 114 State agencies reported having publicly accessible web sites, and that at least 52 of those State agencies used technology, such as "cookies" or user logs, to collect information on the use of their web sites; and WHEREAS, The Auditor General's report found that there are no Statewide requirements specifically for State agencies' use of technology to collect information on users of State agency web sites or requirements regarding the establishment and posting of privacy policies; and WHEREAS, The Auditor General's report found that only 32 agencies reported that they had a privacy statement or policy on their web sites and that the content and location of the privacy statements or policies varied widely; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we urge each State agency to include a privacy policy on its web site; that conspicuous hyperlinks to the privacy policy should be located on the web site's home page and on other locations on the web site where personal information is collected or tracking technology is used; and that the privacy policy should contain a description of the State agency's information practices with regard to at least the following matters: (1) the services the site provides; (2) the information the State agency obtains from individuals online; (3) whether the State agency obtains the information directly or indirectly and an explanation of any indirect means used to obtain the information; (4) whether an individual's provision of the requested data is optional or required; (5) a person's option to choose to proceed with the transaction and any alternatives available; how the State agency uses the information; (6) whether and under what circumstances the State agency
[April 5, 2002] 26 discloses the obtained information to other entities or persons; (7) whether other entities or persons are collecting information through the site; and (8) a general description of the security measures in place to protect a person's information without compromising the integrity of the security measures; and be it further RESOLVED, That we urge each State agency to refrain from gathering data from users on the State agency's web site unless it demonstrates a compelling need to do so; and that the compelling need, if any, should be identified as such and stated as part of the privacy policy; and be it further RESOLVED, That a copy of this resolution be delivered to the Office of the Auditor General for distribution to the appropriate State agencies. HOUSE RESOLUTION 771 Offered by Representative Howard: WHEREAS, The House of Representatives fully supports the rights of local citizens to make use of local, noncommercial cable channels for cultural, educational, health, social service, civic, community, and other nonprofit purposes; and WHEREAS, Public access television in Chicago was a part of the structure of the original cable franchises in Chicago to be supported by the franchised cable companies; and WHEREAS, Chicago Access Corporation ("CAN TV") was created by cable ordinance in the City of Chicago to give every Chicagoan a voice on cable television; and WHEREAS, CAN TV's local noncommercial cable channels have served thousands of Chicago residents and nonprofits that create programming about education, jobs, health care, housing, immigration assistance, housing, and other local concerns; and WHEREAS, CAN TV provides the opportunity to members of the Illinois General Assembly to inform their constituents in Chicago about activities State-wide through the weekly live call-in program, Political Forum, as well as other programs; and WHEREAS, CAN TV now cablecasts 150 hours of new, original, noncommercial programs weekly, or more local programming than all of the local broadcast stations in Chicago combined; and WHEREAS, CAN TV has received local, State, and national recognition for outstanding achievements in the field of public access television and, as such, is a model of what is possible for the citizens of Illinois; and WHEREAS, All of the seven previous and current franchised cable companies in Chicago have always met their obligations to CAN TV, thereby supporting the participation of local residents in cable television; and WHEREAS, One of those companies, RCN, is now over two months late in making a payment of $645,000 as part of its contractual obligation to CAN TV; and WHEREAS, Despite numerous requests for payment, RCN has remained silent as to when that payment will be made; and WHEREAS, RCN's continued nonpayment of funds to CAN TV, especially in light of CAN TV's reliance on RCN's making payments when due, would result in reductions in service and staffing at CAN TV; and WHEREAS, The loss of funding to CAN TV would have a detrimental effect on constituents of the Illinois General Assembly who rely on CAN TV services and programming; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we strongly urge RCN to act in good faith and immediately honor its payment obligations to CAN TV and to the people of the City of Chicago; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to Eric Kurtz, Vice President of RCN. HOUSE RESOLUTION 772
27 [April 5, 2002] Offered by Representative Garrett: WHEREAS, The members of the Illinois House of Representatives wish to acknowledge Howard J Kerr on the occasion of being honored for his 3 terms as Mayor of the City of Lake Forest; and WHEREAS, Howard Kerr has also served as a member of the City Council from May, 1994 to May, 1998, as Chairman of the Plan Commission, and on various other committees for the City of Lake Forest; and WHEREAS, Howard Kerr has a long history of serving his country; he was a career Naval Officer serving in Vietnam and Naval Aide to Vice President and President Gerald Ford; and WHEREAS, Howard J Kerr devoted his valuable time serving the citizens of the United States and the citizens of Lake Forest; and WHEREAS, Howard J Kerr will receive this tribute for his many accomplishments in his service to the citizens of Lake Forest, especially in the preservation and improvement of the quality of life in the City; and WHEREAS, The entire City of Lake Forest thanks Howard J Kerr for his many contributions to the City; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-FIRST GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we declare May 6, 2002 to be named Howard J Kerr Day in the State of Illinois; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to Howard J Kerr. HOUSE RESOLUTION 774 Offered by Representative Younge: WHEREAS, House Resolution 207 was adopted by the House of Representatives of the 92nd General Assembly on May 23, 2001; and WHEREAS, House Resolution 207 created the Comprehensive Anticipatory Design Science Study Commission to study and report on the benefits, application, and creation of 3-dimensional high-technology communities in Illinois and required the Commission to make its report to the General Assembly on or before January 15, 2002; and WHEREAS, More time is needed to prepare and file this report; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that the Comprehensive Anticipatory Design Science Study Commission shall make a report of its findings to the General Assembly on or before March 31, 2003 that was required to be compiled under House Resolution 207 of the 92nd General Assembly; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be delivered to the Comprehensive Anticipatory Design Science Study Commission. HOUSE RESOLUTION 776 Offered by Representative Dart: WHEREAS, The adult female population in prisons in the State of Illinois was 2,662 in 2001, a 208 percent increase over the past ten years; and WHEREAS, Of this population, less than 30 percent of these female prisoners were incarcerated for committing violent crimes; and WHEREAS, Cook County Jail currently houses over 1,100 women on any given day, and of this population, approximately 90 percent are charged with non-violent crimes; and WHEREAS, In prisons in the State of Illinois, 80 percent of women are mothers and almost 50 percent have children under five years of age; and WHEREAS, Each year at least 25,000 children in the State of Illinois are impacted by maternal incarceration; and WHEREAS, An estimated 80 percent of all incarcerated women in the State of Illinois suffer from substance abuse problems; the State of Illinois can place only 12 percent of all incarcerated women into its
[April 5, 2002] 28 substance abuse programs; and WHEREAS, It is a known fact that drug addiction causes crime, destroys the family structure, creates havoc in neighborhoods, and leaves paths of destruction in its wake; individuals convicted of crimes who have not received meaningful treatment while incarcerated continue to commit crimes; and WHEREAS, Community-based alternatives to incarceration for women convicted of non-violent offenses would allow children to stay with their mothers while their mothers receive appropriate treatment; with the appropriate treatment the mothers would be less likely to commit additional offenses and would be able to re-enter society as tax-paying citizens; in addition, their children would be less likely to become the next generation of incarcerated individuals; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we recognize May 10, 2002 as Mothers in Prison, Children in Crisis Day in the State of Illinois; and be it further RESOLVED, That a suitable copy of this resolution be presented to Chicago Legal Advocacy for Incarcerated Mothers (C.L.A.I.M.). HOUSE RESOLUTION 778 Offered by Representative Franks: WHEREAS, On September 11, 2001, the United States of America was attacked by terrorists who crashed two airliners into the World Trade Center in New York City, one airliner into the Pentagon in Arlington, Virginia, and one airliner just outside of Pittsburgh; and WHEREAS, The vicious terrorist attacks took the lives of over 3000 Americans and forever changed the lives of all Americans; and WHEREAS, The attacks resulted in the collapse of the World Trade Center Towers and caused extensive damage to the New York financial district and to the Pentagon; and WHEREAS, Thousands of Americans have united in response to the September 11th tragedy by volunteering their time and prayers and by donating materials, equipment and financial support to their fellow Americans; and WHEREAS, Terrorism is a heinous act against all humanity and must be eliminated as a threat to our democratic state and to the world and this task requires the strength of all our citizens young and old; therefore, be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that we applaud the selfless and heroic efforts with which so many Americans have aided the relief efforts in New York, Arlington, Virginia, and Pennsylvania; and be it further RESOLVED, That we encourage all citizens throughout the State to observe a moment of silence every September 11th in honor and remembrance of the persons killed and injured in the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001. HOUSE RESOLUTION 784 Offered by Representative Younge: WHEREAS, Poverty and welfare dependence are widespread throughout the State of Illinois, with almost 1,500,000 of its citizens being dependent on the State's public assistance programs for their most basic needs, and over 200,000 families, including 500,000 children, relying on cash assistance from the State for all or part of their subsistence needs; and WHEREAS, Poverty and unemployment diminish individual self-esteem, can undermine family stability, and affect family formation, community security, and cohesion; and WHEREAS, Under the new federal welfare law, the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996, cash
29 [April 5, 2002] assistance benefits will be limited to 60 months, and over 100,000 adult heads of households in the Illinois welfare caseload must have been employed by the year 2002 or they and their children will be destitute; and WHEREAS, Voluntary efforts by the private sector to employ welfare recipients are laudable and to be commended, but the State must also take direct responsibility to ensure that welfare recipients are hired in jobs that will allow them to leave the welfare rolls altogether; and WHEREAS, The State spends billions of dollars each year to improve its economy and infrastructure and to deliver services to the people of the State, all of which also serves to provide jobs for its citizens; and WHEREAS, The State can accomplish the objectives of relieving welfare dependency and ensuring economic self-sufficiency as well as the objectives related to carrying out necessary governmental operations at the same time, and with significant savings in State outlays in cash assistance and supportive service dollars; and WHEREAS, Poverty and welfare dependency can be alleviated by targeting some of the resources of the State and making jobs available to the welfare poor, specifically by bringing qualified poor persons into the State workforce and into workforces that are generated through State contracts, without causing the displacement of existing workers; and WHEREAS, Some State jobs that are newly created or that are open through attrition and some jobs created under State contracts, can be filled by qualified welfare recipients without compromising the integrity of the hiring process, contractor profits, collective bargaining agreements, timely completion of projects, or the health and safety of Illinois workers; and WHEREAS, To the extent that these jobs are filled by welfare recipients, the State accomplishes 4 important governmental objectives simultaneously: (1) the alleviation of welfare dependency, ensuring of economic self-sufficiency, and lifting of individuals and families out of poverty, (2) the stabilization of families and communities that are hardest hit by persistent poverty and unemployment, (3) the accomplishment of the essential work of the State which must be performed through these jobs, and (4) the reduction of State outlays for cash assistance and services for the poor; and WHEREAS, The State's immediate, direct, and significant interest in relieving welfare dependency and the employment of the poor in jobs generated through the expenditure of State funds are important issues that must be addressed; therefore be it RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, that the Welfare to Work Task Force created by House Resolution 168 is reauthorized and shall consist of 5 members appointed as follows: 3 members of the House of Representatives appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, one of whom shall be designated the chairperson by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and 2 members of the House of Representatives appointed by the Minority Leader of the House of Representatives, all of whom shall serve without compensation but shall be reimbursed for their reasonable and necessary expenses from funds appropriated for that purpose; and be it further RESOLVED, That the Task Force shall study various issues relating to the placement of qualified welfare recipients in State jobs or jobs contracted out by the State; the Task Force shall examine, among any other issues it chooses to investigate, the following issues: (1) the feasibility of requiring State agencies to provide the Department of Human Services with a job announcement simultaneously with the posting of its positions, except for those positions subject to recall by laid-off employees, or those otherwise exempt, (2) the ability of the Department of Human Services to review positions, make eligibility determinations, recruit and screen potential employees, and refer aid recipients to fill those positions, and (3) the feasibility of requiring employers to employ qualified aid recipients for not less than 5% of the hours worked on a State contract; and be it further
[April 5, 2002] 30 RESOLVED, That the Task Force shall receive the assistance of legislative staff, may employ skilled experts with the approval of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and shall report its findings to the General Assembly on or before January 7, 2003. HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 70 Offered by Representative O'Brien: RESOLVED, BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE SENATE CONCURRING HEREIN, that the report of the Compensation Review Board filed in the year 2002 as provided in the Compensation Review Act is hereby disapproved in whole in accordance with Section 5 of that Act; and be it further RESOLVED, That a copy of this resolution be directed to the Compensation Review Board. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING Having been printed, the following bill was taken up, read by title a second time and advanced to the order of Third Reading: HOUSE BILL 4879. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002 and held, the following bills were taken up and advanced to the order of Third Reading: HOUSE BILLS 4178, 4355, 4472, 5002, 5654, 5831, 6012 and 6254. Having been read by title a second time on April 3, 2002 and held, the following bills were taken up and advanced to the order of Third Reading: HOUSE BILLS 4478, 4479, 4549, 4571, 4588, 4605, 4620, 4639, 4647, 4662, 4670, 4673, 4680, 4681, 4716, 4719, 4725, 4740, 4795, 4796, 4806, 4818, 4821, 4830, 4832, 5016, 5018, 5026, 5038, 5045, 5048, 5076, 5077, 5079, 5127, 5128, 5145, 5150, 5159, 5160, 5168, 5169, 5200, 5201, 5203, 5218, 5220, 5222, 5231, 5236, 5240, 5278, 5301, 5307, 5322, 5323, 5324, 5325, 5334, 5340, 5342, 5351, 5368, 5383, 5401, 5441, 5444, 5450, 5467, 5470, 5499, 5500, 5514, 5530, 5545, 5564, 5924 and 5938. HOUSE BILL 6159. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. The following amendment was offered in the Committee on Appropriations-Elementary & Secondary Education, adopted and printed. AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 6159 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 6159, by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The following amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes named, are appropriated from federal funds to the Illinois State Board of Education for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2002: From National Center for Education Statistics Fund (Common Core Data Survey): For Travel.................................. $30,000 Total....................................... $30,000 From Federal Department of Education Fund (Title VII Bilingual): For Personal Services....................... $80,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 4,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 9,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 2,000 For Insurance............................... 9,100 For Other Title VII Bilingual Operations.... 115,000 Total....................................... $219,100
31 [April 5, 2002] From Federal Department of Education Fund (Emergency Immigrant Education): For Personal Services....................... $30,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 1,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 2,800 For Social Security Contributions........... 2,000 For Insurance............................... 9,100 For Other Emergency Immigrant Education Operations............................. 212,000 For Grants.................................. 12,000,000 Total....................................... $12,256,900 From Department of Health and Human Services Fund (Training School Health Personnel): For Personal Services....................... $70,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 3,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 8,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 3,000 For Insurance............................... 9,100 For Other Training School Health Personnel Operations............................. 177,500 Total.................................. $270,600 From Department of Health and Human Services Fund (Refugee): For Personal Services....................... $58,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 2,500 For Retirement Contributions................ 6,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 1,000 For Insurance............................... 9,100 For Other Refugee Operations................ 143,000 For Grants.................................. 2,500,000 Total.................................. $2,719,600 From ISBE Federal National Community Service Fund (Learn and Serve America): For Personal Services....................... $26,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 1,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 2,700 For Social Security Contributions........... 1,000 For Insurance............................... 4,500 For Other Learn and Serve America Operations. 23,000 For Grants.................................. 2,000,000 Total.................................. $2,058,200 From Federal Department of Agriculture Fund (Child Nutrition): For Personal Services....................... $2,700,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 110,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 310,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 110,000 For Insurance............................... 460,000 For Other Child Nutrition Operations........ 2,725,000 For Grants.................................. 425,000,000 Total.................................. $431,415,000 From Federal Department of Education Fund (Even Start): For Personal Services....................... $275,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 12,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 30,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 10,000 For Insurance............................... 42,000 For Other Even Start Operations............. 482,500 For Grants.................................. 12,500,000 Total.................................. $13,351,500 From Federal Department of Education Fund (Title I): For Personal Services....................... $2,100,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 80,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 225,000
[April 5, 2002] 32 For Social Security Contributions........... 60,000 For Insurance............................... 290,000 For Other Title I Operations................ 671,000 For Grants.................................. 450,000,000 Total.................................. $453,426,000 From Federal Department of Education Fund (Title I - Migrant Education): For Personal Services....................... $20,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 1,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 2,200 For Social Security Contributions........... 2,000 For Insurance............................... 2,300 For Other Title I - Migrant Education Operations............................. 303,000 For Grants.................................. 3,155,000 Total.................................. $3,485,500 From Federal Department of Education Fund (Title IV Safe and Drug Free Schools): For Personal Services....................... $325,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 15,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 40,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 15,000 For Insurance............................... 58,000 For Other Title IV Safe and Drug Free Schools Operations..................... 190,500 For Grants.................................. 25,000,000 Total.................................. $25,643,500 From Federal Department of Education Fund (Title II Eisenhower Professional Development): For Personal Services....................... $375,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 16,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 39,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 15,000 For Insurance............................... 58,000 For Other Title II Eisenhower Professional Development Operations................. 233,500 For Grants.................................. 20,000,000 Total.................................. $20,736,500 From Federal Department of Education Fund (McKinney Homeless Assistance): For Personal Services....................... $115,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 5,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 12,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 7,000 For Insurance............................... 20,000 For Other McKinney Homeless Assistance Operations............................. 265,000 For Grants.................................. 3,000,000 Total.................................. $3,424,000 From Federal Department of Education Fund (Personnel Development Part D Training): For Personal Services....................... $75,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 3,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 8,500 For Social Security Contributions........... 5,000 For Insurance............................... 9,100 For Other Personnel Development Part D Training Operations.................... 31,000 Total.................................. $131,600 From Federal Department of Education Fund (Pre-School): For Personal Services....................... $375,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 18,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 44,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 18,000 For Insurance............................... 64,000
33 [April 5, 2002] For Other Pre-School Operations............. 481,000 For Grants.................................. 25,000,000 Total.................................. $26,000,000 From Federal Department of Education Fund (Individuals with Disabilities Education Act - IDEA): For Personal Services....................... $3,500,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 142,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 365,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 90,000 For Insurance............................... 491,400 For Other IDEA Operations................... 2,140,000 For Grants.................................. 400,000,000 Total.................................. $406,728,400 From Federal Department of Education Fund (Deaf-Blind): For Personal Services....................... $20,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 1,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 1,900 For Social Security Contributions........... 500 For Insurance............................... 3,000 For Other Deaf-Blind Operations............. 3,000 For Grants.................................. 280,000 Total.................................. $309,400 From Federal Department of Education Fund (Vocational and Applied Technology Education - Title I): For Personal Services....................... $2,200,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 90,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 230,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 100,000 For Insurance............................... 325,000 For Other Vocational and Applied Technology Education - Title I Operations......... 1,870,000 For Grants for Vocational Education - Basic. 46,500,000 Total.................................. $51,315,000 From Federal Department of Education Fund (Vocational Education - Title II): For Personal Services....................... $160,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 8,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 18,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 10,000 For Insurance............................... 21,000 For Other Vocational Education - Title II Operations............................. 63,000 For Grants for Vocational Education - Tech Prep................................... 5,000,000 Total.................................. $5,280,000 From Federal Department of Education Fund (Title VI): For Personal Services....................... $650,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 28,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 75,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 30,000 For Insurance............................... 95,000 For Other Title VI Operations............... 1,330,000 For Grants.................................. 18,600,000 Total.................................. $20,808,000 From Federal Department of Education Fund: For the Christa McAuliffe Fellowship Program: For Contractual Services.................... $2,000 For Grants.................................. 73,000 Total.................................. $75,000 For the Technology Literacy Program: For Personal Services....................... $75,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 5,000
[April 5, 2002] 34 For Retirement Contributions................ 11,500 For Social Security Contributions........... 2,500 For Insurance............................... 9,100 For Other Technology Literacy Operations.... 1,612,500 For Grants.................................. 38,284,400 Total.................................. $40,000,000 For the Illinois Purchased Care Review Board: For Personal Services....................... $120,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 4,700 For Retirement Contributions................ 14,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 2,000 For Insurance............................... 18,300 For Other Illinois Purchased Care Review Board Operations................ 16,000 Total.................................. $175,000 For the Charter Schools Program: For Personal Services....................... $75,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 3,500 For Retirement Contributions................ 9,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 1,000 For Insurance............................... 9,100 For Other Charter Schools Operations........ 116,000 For Grants.................................. 2,286,400 Total.................................. $2,500,000 For the Reading Excellence Program: For Personal Services....................... $200,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 8,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 21,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 5,000 For Insurance............................... 28,000 For Other Reading Excellence Operations..... 1,908,000 For Grants.................................. 17,830,000 Total.................................. $20,000,000 For the Department of Defense Troops to Teachers Program: For Personal Services....................... $88,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 4,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 10,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 4,000 For Insurance............................... 18,200 For Other Troops to Teachers Operations..... 25,800 Total.................................. $150,000 For the Advanced Placement Fee Payment Program: For Contractual Services.................... $154,500 For Grants.................................. 645,500 Total.................................. $800,000 For the Title I Comprehensive School Reform Program: For Personal Services....................... $50,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 2,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 6,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 1,000 For Insurance............................... 9,100 For Other Title I Comprehensive School Reform Operations...................... 247,500 For Grants.................................. 13,684,400 Total.................................. $14,000,000 For the Title I - School Improvement & Accountability Program: For Contractual Services.................... $750,000 For Grants.................................. 14,250,000 Total.................................. $15,000,000 For the Building Linkages Project: For Personal Services....................... $30,000
35 [April 5, 2002] For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 1,500 For Retirement Contributions................ 3,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 4,000 For Insurance............................... 5,000 For Other Building Linkages Operations...... 356,500 For Grants.................................. 300,000 Total.................................. $700,000 For the Transition to Teaching Program: For Personal Services....................... $50,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 2,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 5,400 For Social Security Contributions........... 2,000 For Insurance............................... 9,100 For Other Transition to Teaching Operations. 400,000 For Grants.................................. 531,500 Total.................................. $1,000,000 For the IDEA Improvement Program: For Personal Services....................... $50,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 2,500 For Retirement Contributions................ 7,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 1,000 For Insurance............................... 9,100 For Other IDEA Improvement Operations....... 178,000 For Grants.................................. 1,752,400 Total.................................. $2,000,000 For the Title VI - Renovation, Special Education and Technology: For Operations.............................. $450,000 For Grants.................................. 34,550,000 Total.................................. $35,000,000 For the IDEA Model Outreach Program: For Other IDEA Model Outreach Operations.... $200,000 Total.................................. $200,000 For the Title VII Foreign Language Assistance: For Other Title VII Foreign Language Assistance Operations.................. $150,000 Total.................................. $150,000 For Character Education: For Grants.................................. $1,000,000 For Class Size Reduction: For Grants.................................. $50,000,000 For GEAR-UP Program: For Grants.................................. $6,000,000 For Title I - Capital Expenses: For Grants.................................. $500,000 For Title I - Even Start Partnership: For Grants.................................. $500,000 For Title I - Improvement: For Grants.................................. $3,000,000 For Title I - Neglected and Delinquent: For Grants.................................. $2,600,000 From the Federal Department of Labor Fund: For the School-to-Work Program: For Personal Services....................... $250,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 11,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 30,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 6,000 For Insurance............................... 36,500 For Other School-to-Work Operations......... 266,500 For Grants.................................. 13,400,000 Total.................................. $14,000,000 Total, this Section....................... $1,688,958,800 Section 10. The following amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes named, are appropriated from the Federal
[April 5, 2002] 36 Department of Education Fund to the Illinois State Board of Education for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2002: For all cost associated with P.L. 107-110, Title I - Economically Disadvantaged programs, including, but not limited to, Early Reading First and Reading First..................... $38,000,000 For all cost associated with P.L. 107-110, Title II - Teacher Quality programs, including, but not limited to, State Grants............ $120,000,000 For all costs associated with P.L. 107-110, Title III - English Language Acquisition programs, including, but not limited to, Language Acquisition........................ $20,000,000 For all costs associated with P.L. 107-110, Title IV - Safe and Drug Free programs, including, but not limited to, 21st Century and Community Services for Expelled and Suspended Youth............................. $42,100,000 For costs associated with P.L. 107-110, Title V - Innovation and Flexibility programs, including, but not limited to, Rural Education Achievement and State Assessments. $17,500,000 Total, this Section......................... $237,600,000 Section 15. The amount of $5,190,000, or so much of that amount as may be necessary, is appropriated for all costs associated with special federal congressional projects from the Federal Department of Education Fund to the State Board of Education. Section 20. The following amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes named, are appropriated from State funds to the Illinois State Board of Education for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2002: -GENERAL OFFICE- From General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services....................... $5,110,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 180,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 225,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 208,000 For Other General Office Operations......... 667,700 Total.................................. $6,390,700 -EDUCATION SERVICES- From General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services....................... $5,682,900 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 204,400 For Retirement Contributions................ 199,500 For Social Security Contributions........... 220,000 For Other Education Services Operations..... 209,400 Total.................................. $6,516,200 -FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION- From General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services....................... $9,790,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 370,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 325,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 300,000 For Other Finance and Administration Operations............................. 3,152,300 Total.................................. $13,937,300 From Driver Education Fund: For Personal Services....................... $400,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 20,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 15,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 15,200 For Insurance............................... 50,800 For Other Driver Education Operations....... 199,000 For Grants.................................. 15,750,000
37 [April 5, 2002] Total.................................. $16,450,000 From General Revenue Fund: For the Technology for Success Program for the purpose of implementing the use of computer technology in the classroom as follows: For Personal Services....................... $600,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 25,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 18,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 19,000 For Other Operations........................ 15,063,000 For Grants.................................. 32,025,000 Total.................................. $47,750,000 For the Academic Early Warning List (AEWL) and Other At-Risk Schools: For Personal Services....................... $175,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 8,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 1,500 For Social Security Contributions........... 1,500 For Other AEWL Operations................... 364,000 For Grants.................................. 3,125,000 Total.................................. $3,675,000 For regional and local Optional Education Programs for dropouts, those at risk of dropping out, and Alternative Education Programs for chronic truants: For Personal Services....................... $75,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 3,500 For Retirement Contributions................ 1,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 2,000 For Other Truants/Alternative/Optional Operations............................. 248,500 For Grants.................................. 19,320,000 Total.................................. $19,650,000 For the Summer Bridge Program: For Personal Services....................... $140,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 8,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 7,500 For Social Security Contributions........... 8,000 For Other Summer Bridge Operations.......... 136,500 For Grants.................................. 25,670,000 Total.................................. $25,970,000 For Career Awareness and Development Programs: For Personal Services....................... $115,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 5,500 For Retirement Contributions................ 13,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 9,500 For Other Career Awareness and Development Operations............................. 32,000 For Grants.................................. 6,872,700 Total.................................. $7,047,700 For Teacher Education Programs: For Other Teacher Education Operations...... $861,900 For Grants.................................. 828,100 Total.................................. $1,690,000 For Standards, Assessment, and Accountability Programs: For Personal Services....................... $2,150,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 90,500 For Retirement Contributions................ 48,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 49,500 For Other Standards, Assessment, and Accountability Operations.............. 21,152,300 For Grants.................................. 7,009,700 Total.................................. $30,500,000
[April 5, 2002] 38 For Student At-Risk Programs: For Contractual Services.................... $100,000 For Grants.................................. 2,449,600 Total.................................. $2,549,600 For Illinois State Board of Education (ISBE) Regional Services: For Personal Services....................... $585,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 24,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 26,500 For Social Security Contributions........... 21,000 For Other ISBE Regional Services Operations. 1,443,500 For Grants.................................. 1,344,300 Total.................................. $3,444,300 For the Reading Improvement Block Grant: For Personal Services....................... $225,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 10,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 6,500 For Social Security Contributions........... 8,000 For Other Reading Improvement Block Grant Operations............................. 90,000 For Grants.................................. 82,500,000 Total.................................. $82,839,500 For the Substance Abuse and Violence Prevention Programs: For Personal Services....................... $160,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 10,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 21,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 13,000 For Other Substance Abuse and Violence Prevention Operations.................. 71,000 For Grants.................................. 1,725,000 Total.................................. $2,000,000 For the Early Childhood Block Grant: For Personal Services....................... $475,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 22,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 15,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 15,500 For Other Early Childhood Block Grant Operations............................. 161,500 For Grants.................................. 183,432,800 Total.................................. $184,121,800 For the Board of Education Technology Program: For ISBE Technology Operations.............. $251,100 Total.................................. $251,100 For Parental Guardian Programs under the transportation provisions of Section 29-5.2 of the School Code: For Personal Services....................... $101,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 5,500 For Retirement Contributions................ 3,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 3,500 For Other Parental Guardian Operations...... 7,000 Grants...................................... 15,000,000 Total.................................. $15,120,000 For Career and Technical Education Programs: For Personal Services....................... $300,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 13,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 11,200 For Social Security Contributions........... 9,200 For Other Career and Technical Education Operations............................. 826,600 For Grants.................................. 50,674,500 Total.................................. $51,834,500 For Alternative Education/Regional Safe Schools:
39 [April 5, 2002] For Personal Services....................... $68,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 2,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 7,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 6,000 For Other Alternative Education/Regional Safe Schools Operations................ 17,000 For Grants.................................. 17,752,000 Total.................................. $17,852,000 For Residential Services Authority (RSA) for Behavior Disorders and Severely Emotionally Disturbed Children and Adolescents: For Personal Services....................... $365,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 16,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 20,700 For Social Security Contributions........... 17,000 For Other RSA Operations.................... 71,300 Total.................................. $490,000 For the Charter Schools Program: For Personal Services....................... $165,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 7,000 For Retirement Contributions................ 12,500 For Social Security Contributions........... 9,000 For Other Charter Schools Operations........ 331,500 For deposit into the Charter Schools Revolving Loan Fund.................... $1,000,000 For Grants.................................. 5,975,000 Total.................................. $7,500,000 For all costs associated with providing the loan of textbooks to Students under Section 18-17 of the School Code....... $30,192,100 For payment to the Early Intervention Revolving Fund for costs associated with Early Intervention Program at the Department of Human Services. Payments shall be made in 12 equal amounts on or about the 15th of each month........... $66,130,000 From the Charter Schools Revolving Loan Fund: For Charter Schools Loans................... $2,000,000 From Teacher Certificate Fee Revolving Fund: For costs associated with the issuing of teachers' certificates: For Personal Services....................... $175,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 7,500 For Retirement Contributions................ 20,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 9,000 For Insurance............................... 37,000 For Other Teacher Certificate Operations.... 951,500 Total.................................. $1,200,000 From the Private Business and Vocational Schools Fund: For administrative costs associated with the Private Business and Vocational Schools Act: For Personal Services....................... $40,000 For Employee Retirement Paid by Employer.... 1,800 For Retirement Contributions................ 5,000 For Social Security Contributions........... 5,000 For Other Private Business and Vocational Schools Operations..................... 98,200 Total.................................. $150,000 For the Mathematics Statewide Program....... $0 For the Reading Improvement Statewide Program. $0 For all costs, including prior year claims, associated with special education lawsuits, including Corey H...................... $0
[April 5, 2002] 40 For the Family Literacy Program............. $0 For the Professional Development Statewide Program................................ $0 For the Parental Involvement/Solid Foundation Program................................ $0 For the Scientific Literacy, Mathematics, and the Center on Scientific Literacy Program. $0 For the Alternative Learning Opportunities Program................................ $0 Total, this Section......................... $647,251,800 Section 25. The following amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes named, are appropriated to the Illinois State Board of Education for Grants-In-Aid: From the General Revenue Fund: For orphanage tuition claims and State owned housing claims as provided under Section 18-3 of the School Code........ $14,000,000 For financial assistance to Local Education Agencies for the Philip J. Rock Center and School as provided by Section 14-11.02 of the School Code ........... $2,960,000 For financial assistance to Local Education Agencies for the purpose of maintaining an educational materials coordinating unit as provided for by Section 14-11.01 of the School Code............ $1,162,000 For reimbursement to school districts for services and materials for programs under Section 14A-5 of the School Code. $19,695,800 For tuition of disabled children attending schools under Section 14-7.02 of the School Code............................ $41,840,200 For reimbursement to school districts for extraordinary special education and facilities under Section 14-7.02a of the School Code........................ $209,623,500 For reimbursement to school districts for services and materials used in programs for disabled children under Section 14-13.01 of the School Code............ $279,986,400 For reimbursement on a current basis only to school districts that provide for education of handicapped orphans from residential institutions as well as foster children who are mentally impaired or behaviorally disordered as provided under Section 14-7.03 of the School Code............................ $101,810,000 For financial assistance to Local Education Agencies with over 500,000 population to meet the needs of those children who come from environments where the dominant language is other than English under Section 34-18.2 of the School Code................................... $35,333,200 For financial assistance to Local Education Agencies with under 500,000 population to meet the needs of those children who come from environments where the dominant language is other than English under Section 10-22.38a of the School Code................................... $27,218,800 For reimbursement to school districts qualifying under Section 29-5 of the School Code for a portion of the cost
41 [April 5, 2002] of transporting common school pupils... $212,581,900 For reimbursement to school districts for a portion of the cost of transporting disabled students under subsection (b) of Section 14-13.01 of the School Code. $213,849,800 For reimbursement to school districts for providing free lunch and breakfast programs under the provision of the School Breakfast and Lunch Program Act. $18,173,000 For the Tax-equivalent Grants pursuant to Section 18-4.4 of the School Code ..... $222,600 For grants associated with the School Breakfast Incentive Program............ $750,000 For grants for Reading for blind and dyslexic persons for programs and services in support of Illinois citizens with visual and reading impairments............................ $175,000 For grants to Local Education Agencies to conduct Agricultural Education Programs. $2,000,000 For a grant to the Illinois Learning Partnership program.................... $400,000 For the Association of Illinois Middle-Level Schools Program........................ $75,000 For Metro East Consortium for Child Advocacy. $250,000 For the Regional Offices of Education, including, but not limited to, ROE School Bus Driver Training, ROE School Services, and ROE Supervisory Expense.. $12,507,000 For the Transition of Minority Students..... $600,000 For the Golden Apple Scholars Program....... $2,554,300 For Teachers' Academy for Math and Science.. $4,590,000 For supplementary payments (General State Aid - Hold Harmless) to school districts under subsection (J) of Section 18-8.05 of the School Code..... $44,000,000 For summer school payments as provided by Section 18-4.3 of the School Code...... $5,662,900 For all costs associated with the supplementary payments to school districts as provided in Section 18-8.2, Section 18-8.3, Section 18-8.5, and Section 18-8.05 (I) of the School Code................................... $3,200,000 From the Common School Fund: For compensation of Regional Superintendents of Schools and Assistants under Section 18-5 of the School Code................ $7,850,000 For payment of one-time employer's contribution to Teachers' Retirement System as provided in the Early Retirement Option under Section 16-133.2 of the Illinois Pension Code, including prior year claims............ $300,000 For general apportionment (General State Aid) as provided by Section 18-8.05 of the School Code........................$2,627,200,000 From the School District Emergency Financial Assistance Fund: For emergency financial assistance pursuant to Section 1B-8 of the School Code..... $805,000 From the Education Assistance Fund: For general apportionment (General State Aid) as provided by Section 18-8.05 of the School Code ....................... $669,800,000 From the School Technology Revolving Fund:
[April 5, 2002] 42 For the Statewide Educational Network....... $500,000 From the Temporary Relocation Expenses Revolving Grant Fund: For temporary relocation expenses as provided in Section 2-3.77 of the School Code............................ $1,130,000 From the State Board of Education Fund: For expenses as provided in Section 2-3.126 of the School Code..................... $800,000 From the State Board of Education Special Purpose Trust Fund: For expenses as provided in Section 2-3.127 of the School Code................................... $700,000 For distribution to eligible recipients for establishing and/or maintaining educational programs for Low Incidence Disabilities................. $0 For the block grants to school districts for school safety and educational improvement programs pursuant to Section 2-3.51.5 of the School Code.... $0 For grants associated with the Illinois Economic Education Program....... $0 For deposit into the Temporary Relocation Expenses Revolving Grant Fund.......... $0 For the Certificate Renewal Administration Payment Program........................ $0 For the Vocational Education Staff Development Program.................... $0 Total, this Section.........................$4,564,306,400 Section 30. The following named amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Illinois State Board of Education for the School Construction Program as follows: Payable from the School Infrastructure Fund: For administrative costs associated with the Capital Assistance Program............. $800,000 Payable from the School Technology Revolving Loan Program Fund: For the purpose of making loans pursuant to subsection (a) of Section 2-3.117 of the School Code........................ 50,000,000 Total, this Section......................... $50,800,000 Section 35. The amount of $30,192,100, or so much of that amount as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 1, Section 35 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois State Board of Education for all costs associated with providing the loan of textbooks to students under Section 18-17 of the School Code. Section 40. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois for the State's Contribution, as provided by law: Payable from the Common School Fund........ $550,000,000 Payable from the Education Assistance Fund. $305,000,000 Payable from the General Revenue Fund...... $20,285,000 Total, this Section........................ $875,285,000 Section 45. The amount of $56,856,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois for transfer into the Teachers' Health Insurance Security Fund as the State's Contribution for teachers' health benefits. Section 50. The amount of $65,044,700, or so much thereof as may
43 [April 5, 2002] be necessary, is appropriated from the Common School Fund to the Public School Teachers' Pension and Retirement Fund of Chicago for the State's Contribution, as provided by law and pursuant to Public Act 90-548. Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect on July 1, 2002.". Floor Amendment No. 2 remained in the Committee on Rules. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 6159 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the negative by the following vote: 56, Yeas; 61, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 2) This bill, having failed to receive the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared lost. On motion of Representative Mautino, HOUSE BILL 4979 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 90, Yeas; 26, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 3) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 6056. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Monique Davis offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 6056 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 6056, by deleting everything after qhe enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: "ARTICLE 1 Section 1. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Public Aid for the purposes hereinafter named: PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ...................... $ 22,463,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer .......................... 898,500 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System .............. 2,381,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ........................... 1,673,500
[April 5, 2002] 44 For Contractual Services ................... 19,228,200 For Travel ................................. 240,200 For Commodities ............................ 1,028,000 For Printing ............................... 1,093,000 For Equipment .............................. 1,090,700 For Telecommunications Services ............ 1,340,600 For Operation of Auto Equipment ............ 87,900 Total $51,525,400 OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ...................... $ 14,368,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer .......................... 574,700 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System .............. 1,523,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ........................... 1,070,500 For Contractual Services ................... 3,411,700 For Travel ................................. 389,900 For Equipment .............................. 323,100 Total $21,661,500 Payable from Public Aid Recoveries Trust Fund: For Personal Services....................... $ 747,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer........................... 29,900 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System............... 79,300 For State Contributions to Social Security............................ 55,700 For Group Insurance......................... 268,300 Total $1,181,100 Payable from Long Term Care Provider Fund: For Administrative Expenses ....................$ 211,600 CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT Payable from Child Support Administrative Fund: For Personal Services ...................... 52,995,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer .......................... 2,119,900 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System .............. 5,617,600 For State Contributions to Social Security ........................... 3,948,200 For Group Insurance ........................ 10,504,500 For Contractual Services ................... 90,096,300 For Travel ................................. 681,500 For Commodities ............................ 960,300 For Printing ............................... 243,700 For Equipment .............................. 3,055,400 For Telecommunications Services ............ 5,027,000 For Administrative Costs Related to Enhanced Collection Efforts including Paternity Adjudication Demonstration ...... 11,347,900 For Child Support Enforcement Demonstration Projects .................... 1,500,000 Total $188,098,200 The amount of $38,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of Public Aid from the General Revenue Fund for deposit into the Child Support Enforcement Trust Fund. ATTORNEY GENERAL REPRESENTATION Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ...................... $ 1,717,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer .......................... 68,700 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System .............. 182,100
45 [April 5, 2002] For State Contributions to Social Security ........................... 128,000 For Contractual Services ................... 309,800 For Travel ................................. 11,400 For Equipment .............................. 30,800 Total $2,448,300 MEDICAL Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ...................... $ 26,064,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer .......................... 1,042,500 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System .............. 2,762,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ........................... 1,941,800 For Contractual Services ................... 5,430,600 For Travel ................................. 587,300 For Equipment .............................. 276,400 For Telecommunications Services ............ 1,791,200 For Purchase of Medical Management Services .................................. 10,177,100 For Purchase of Services Relating to and costs associated with the develop- ment and implementation of an electronic Medicaid client eligibility verification system ....................... 2,067,600 For Costs Associated with the Development, Implementation and Operation of a Medical Data Warehouse ................................. 3,681,200 For Refunds of Premium Payments Received Pursuant to Section 25(a)(2) of the Children's Health Insurance Program Act ............................... 100,000 Total $55,922,500 Payable from Provider Inquiry Trust Fund: For expenses associated with providing access and utilization of IDPA eligibility files ..................$ 1,500,000 PUBLIC AID RECOVERIES Payable from Public Aid Recoveries Trust Fund: For Personal Services ...................... $ 7,013,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer .......................... 286,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System .............. 743,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ........................... 525,200 For Group Insurance ........................ 1,270,000 For Contractual Services ................... 10,363,300 For Travel ................................. 141,800 For Commodities ............................ 70,900 For Printing ............................... 29,400 For Equipment .............................. 805,100 For Telecommunications Services ............ 122,700 Total $21,371,300 Section 2. In addition to any amounts heretofore appropriated, the following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Public Aid for Medical Assistance: FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANCE UNDER THE ILLINOIS PUBLIC AID CODE AND THE CHILDREN'S HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM ACT Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Physicians.............................. $468,780,200 For Dentists................................ 66,519,500 For Optometrists............................ 8,078,400
[April 5, 2002] 46 For Podiatrists............................. 1,947,100 For Chiropractors........................... 929,800 For Hospital In-Patient and Disproportionate Share .................... 1,533,868,400 For Hospital Ambulatory Care................ 431,547,500 For Prescribed Drugs ....................... 880,216,900 For Skilled, Intermediate, and Other Related Long Term Care Services ........... 867,070,100 For Community Health Centers................ 98,151,400 For Hospice Care ........................... 23,731,700 For Independent Laboratories................ 18,626,700 For Home Health Care, Therapy, and Nursing Services.......................... 68,361,700 For Appliances.............................. 38,439,900 For Transportation.......................... 64,117,200 For Other Related Medical Services and for development, implementation, and operation of managed care and children's health programs including operating and administrative costs and related distributive purposes.............. 75,906,700 For Medicare Part A Premiums................ 9,580,800 For Medicare Part B Premiums................ 107,058,200 For Medicare Part B Premiums for Qualified Individuals under the Federal Balanced Budget Act of 1997 ....... 6,440,600 For Health Maintenance Organizations and Managed Care Entities ..................... 206,877,800 Total $4,976,250,600 In addition to any amounts heretofore appropriated, the amount of $27,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of Public Aid from the General Revenue Fund for Medical Assistance, for Prescribed Drugs and other associated costs for implementation, operation, and administration of the SeniorCare program. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Aid for the purposes hereinafter named: FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANCE Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Grants for Medical Care for Persons Suffering from Chronic Renal Disease ...... $ 2,027,300 For Grants for Medical Care for Persons Suffering from Hemophilia ................. 4,000,500 For Grants for Medical Care for Sexual Assault Victims ........................... 606,900 Total $6,634,700 The Department, with the consent in writing from the Governor, may reapportion not more than two percent of the total appropriations in Section 2 above among the various purposes therein enumerated. In addition to any amounts heretofore appropriated, the amount of $8,758,300, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of Public Aid from the General Revenue Fund for expenses relating to the Children's Health Insurance Program Act, including payments under Section 25 (a)(1) of that Act, and related operating and administrative costs. Section 3. In addition to any amounts heretofore appropriated, the following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Public Aid for Medical Assistance: FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANCE UNDER THE ILLINOIS PUBLIC AID CODE AND THE CHILDREN'S HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM ACT
47 [April 5, 2002] Payable from Downstate Emergency Response Fund: For Hospital In-Patient..................... $ 2,500,000 Payable from Drug Rebate Fund: For Prescribed Drugs ....................... 239,300,000 Payable from Medicaid Buy-In Program Revolving Fund For Prescribed Drugs ....................... 100,000 Total $241,900,000 In addition to any amounts heretofore appropriated, the amount of $166,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of Public Aid from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund for Medical Assistance, for Prescribed Drugs and other associated costs for implementation, operation, and administration of the SeniorCare program. In addition to any amounts heretofore appropriated, the amount of $40,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of Public Aid from the FamilyCare Fund for Medical Assistance payments on behalf of uninsured parents and guardians of children eligible for Medical Assistance under the Illinois Public Aid Code or the Children's Health Insurance Program Act. Section 4. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Public Aid for the purposes hereinafter named: Payable from Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund: For Deposit into the Medical Research and Development Fund ...................... $ 6,400,000 For Deposit into the Post-Tertiary Clinical Services Fund .................... 6,400,000 For Deposit into the Independent Academic Medical Center Fund ....................... 1,000,000 Total $13,800,000 Section 5. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Public Aid for the purposes hereinafter named: FOR THE PURPOSES ENUMERATED IN THE EXCELLENCE IN ACADEMIC MEDICINE ACT Payable from: Independent Academic Medical Center Fund.............................. $ 2,000,000 Medical Research and Development Fund .... 12,800,000 Post-Tertiary Clinical Services Fund ..... 12,800,000 Total $27,600,000 Section 6. In addition to any amounts heretofore appropriated, the following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Public Aid for Medical Assistance and Administrative Expenditures: FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANCE UNDER THE ILLINOIS PUBLIC AID CODE Payable from Care Provider Fund for Persons With A Developmental Disability: For Administrative Expenditures ........... $ 137,400 Payable from Long Term Care Provider Fund: For Skilled and Intermediate Long Term Care ........................... $529,828,300 For Administrative Expenditures ............ 1,536,700 Total $531,365,000 Section 7. In addition to any amounts heretofore appropriated, the following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Public Aid for Medical Assistance and Administrative Expenditures: FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANCE UNDER THE ILLINOIS PUBLIC AID CODE
[April 5, 2002] 48 AND THE CHILDREN'S HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM ACT Payable from County Provider Trust Fund: For Distributive Hospitals ..................$1,509,619,000 For Administrative Expenditures ............. 500,000 Total $1,510,119,000 Section 8. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Public Aid for the purposes hereinafter named: For Refunds of Overpayments of Assessments or Inter-Governmental Transfers Made by Providers During the Period From July 1, 1991 through June 30, 2002: Payable from: Care Provider Fund for Persons With A Developmental Disability .......... $ 1,000,000 Long Term Care Provider Fund .............. 2,750,000 County Provider Trust Fund ................ 1,000,000 Total $4,750,000 Section 9. The amount of $15,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of Public Aid from the Trauma Center Fund for adjustment payments to certain Level I and Level II trauma centers. Section 10. The amount of $173,400,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of Public Aid from the University of Illinois Hospital Services Fund to reimburse the University of Illinois Hospital for hospital services. Section 11. The amount of $8,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of Public Aid from the Juvenile Rehabilitation Services Medicaid Matching Fund for grants to the Department of Corrections and counties for court-ordered juvenile behavioral health services under the Medicaid Rehabilitation Option and the Children's Health Insurance Program Act. Section 12. The amount of $8,835,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of Public Aid from the Medical Special Purposes Trust Fund for medical demonstration projects and costs associated with the implementation of federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act mandates. Section 13. The amount of $370,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of Public Aid from the Special Education Medicaid Matching Fund for grants to local education agencies for medical services eligible for federal reimbursement under Title XIX or Title XXI of the federal Social Security Act. Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect on July 1, 2002.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. Representative Hamos offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 2 TO HOUSE BILL 6056 AMENDMENT NO. 2. Amend House Bill 6056, AS AMENDED, with reference to page and line numbers of House Amendment No. 1, as follows: on page 5, line 26, by replacing "$468,780,200" with "$514,115,000"; and on page 5, line 27, by replacing "66,519,500" with "74,351,000"; and on page 5, line 28, by replacing "8,078,400" with "8,937,200"; and on page 5, line 29, by replacing "1,947,100" with "2,126,000"; and
49 [April 5, 2002] on page 5, line 30, by replacing "929,800" with "1,020,300"; and on page 6, line 5, by replacing "98,151,400" with "98,262,700"; and on page 6, line 9, by replacing "68,361,700" with "77,568,300" and on page 6, line 11, by replacing "64,117,200" with "72,980,900"; and on page 6, line 18, by replacing "75,906,700" with "79,709,700"; and on page 6, line 26, by replacing "$4,976,250,600" with "$5,052,529,700"; and on page 7, line 7, by replacing "2,027,300" with "2,299,000"; and on page 7, line 12, by replacing "$6,634,700" with "$6,906,400". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendments numbered 1 and 2 were ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 6056 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 67, Yeas; 48, Nays; 2, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 4) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 6067. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Monique Davis offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 6067 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 6067, by deleting everything after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: "ARTICLE 1 Section 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services: CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Personal Services ........................ $ 8,647,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 7,702,400 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 892,500 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 659,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 4,265,700 For Travel ................................... 181,900 For Commodities .............................. 25,000
[April 5, 2002] 50 For Printing ................................. 14,000 For Equipment ................................ 35,700 For Telecommunications ....................... 213,000 For Attorney General Representation on Child Welfare Litigation Issues .......... 600,600 Total $23,237,500 PAYABLE FROM C&FS FEDERAL PROJECTS FUND For Adoption Improvement Legacy Project ...... $ 325,000 For Adoption Improvement Opportunities ....... 600,000 For AmeriCorps ............................... 300,000 For Abandoned Infant Assistance .............. 870,000 For Vista Transportation ..................... 11,500 For Integrated Community Services ............ 150,000 For Safe Kids and Safe Communities ........... 150,000 For Self Sufficiency Intervention ............ 150,000 For Chicago Family Resource HIV Respite Center .............................. 50,000 For Personal Best Program .................... 357,200 For Illinois Family Support Enhancement ...... 75,000 For Project Cornerstone Respite Care ......... 70,000 Total $3,108,700 PAYABLE FROM C&FS SPECIAL PURPOSES TRUST FUND For Chicago Community Trust .................. 157,800 Total $157,800 Section 2. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services: INSPECTOR GENERAL PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,174,100 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 121,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 89,500 For Contractual Services ..................... 933,800 For Travel ................................... 20,000 For Commodities .............................. 9,000 For Printing ................................. 1,000 For Equipment ................................ 2,700 For Telecommunications Services .................................... 50,000 Total $2,401,300 Section 3. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services: ADMINISTRATIVE CASE REVIEW PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Personal Services ........................ $ 7,109,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 733,700 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 541,900 For Contractual Services ..................... 73,800 For Travel ................................... 164,000 For Commodities .............................. 3,000 For Printing ................................. 500 For Equipment ................................ 17,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 16,000 Total $8,659,600 Section 4. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services: OFFICE OF QUALITY ASSURANCE PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND
51 [April 5, 2002] For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,950,100 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 201,300 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 148,700 For Contractual Services ..................... 274,900 For Travel ................................... 142,800 For Commodities .............................. 2,400 For Printing ................................. 500 For Equipment ................................ 5,800 For Telecommunications ....................... 18,000 Total $2,744,500 Section 5. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services: OPERATIONS AND COMMUNITY SERVICES PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Personal Services ........................ $ 3,293,600 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 339,900 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 251,100 For Contractual Services ..................... 251,000 For Travel ................................... 217,100 For Commodities .............................. 4,500 For Printing ................................. 1,500 For Equipment ................................ 7,100 For Telecommunications Services .............. 80,000 For Targeted Case Management ................. 8,569,500 Total $13,015,300 PAYABLE FROM C&FS FEDERAL PROJECTS FUND For Independent Living Initiative ............ $ 12,128,900 For LAN State Board of Education ............. 1,700,000 Total $13,828,900 PAYABLE FROM C&FS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE FUND For Administrative Expenses Related to Refugee Assistance ..............................$3,000 Section 6. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services: CHILD WELFARE - DOWNSTATE REGIONS PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Personal Services ........................ $ 46,462,700 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 4,795,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 3,541,700 For Contractual Services ..................... 9,312,800 For Travel ................................... 2,145,000 For Commodities .............................. 250,000 For Printing ................................. 175,000 For Equipment ................................ 136,500 For Telecommunications Services .............. 2,000,000 Total $68,819,100 Section 7. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services: CHILD WELFARE - COOK REGION PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Personal Services ........................ $ 35,425,500 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 3,656,300 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 2,700,300 For Contractual Services ..................... 12,751,400 For Travel ................................... 1,343,300
[April 5, 2002] 52 For Commodities .............................. 273,000 For Printing ................................. 157,000 For Equipment ................................ 119,300 For Telecommunications Services .............. 1,880,000 Total $58,306,100 Section 8. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services: CHILD PROTECTION ADMINISTRATION PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Personal Services ........................ $ 5,737,900 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 592,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 437,400 For Contractual Services ..................... 569,400 For Travel ................................... 48,400 For Commodities .............................. 14,000 For Printing ................................. 2,000 For Equipment ................................ 11,200 For Telecommunications Services .............. 615,000 For Child Death Review Teams.................. 125,000 Total $8,152,500 PAYABLE FROM C&FS FEDERAL PROJECTS FUND For Children's Justice Act ................... $ 773,000 For Community Based Family Resource Program ..................................... 1,607,000 For Costs under the Child Abuse Act .......... 1,000,000 For Child Abuse Triage ....................... 350,000 Total $3,730,000 Section 9. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services: CHILD PROTECTION - DOWNSTATE REGIONS PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Personal Services ........................ $ 24,366,800 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,514,900 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,857,400 For Travel ................................... 1,074,700 For Equipment ................................ 50,700 Total $29,864,500 Section 10. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services: CHILD PROTECTION - COOK REGION PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Personal Services......................... $ 27,548,400 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,843,300 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 2,100,000 For Travel.................................... 495,700 For Equipment ................................ 87,000 Total $33,074,400 Section 11. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services: SUPPORT SERVICES PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Personal Services ........................ $ 8,287,800 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 855,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 631,800
53 [April 5, 2002] For Contractual Services ..................... 5,715,300 For Travel ................................... 120,900 For Commodities .............................. 297,000 For Printing ................................. 545,000 For Equipment ................................ 21,000 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 9,000,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 1,364,300 For Operation of Automotive Equipment ........ 50,100 For Refunds .................................. 5,900 For Planet Electronic Vacancy Monitoring System ........................... 252,900 For Payment of Administrative Costs and Collection Fees Related to Parental Payments and for Payment for Services Provided by the Department .................. 241,700 Total $27,389,100 PAYABLE FROM DCFS CHILDREN'S SERVICES FUND For Title IV-E Reimbursement Enhancement ................................. $ 4,541,800 For SSI Reimbursement ........................ 1,804,300 For AFCARS/SACWIS Information System ...................................... 28,275,000 Total $34,621,100 Section 12. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services: CLINICAL SERVICES PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Personal Services ........................ $ 2,450,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 252,900 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 186,800 For Contractual Services ..................... 187,200 For Travel ................................... 80,300 For Commodities .............................. 3,000 For Printing ................................. 1,500 For Equipment ................................ 4,800 For Telecommunications Services .............. 63,000 Total $3,229,700 PAYABLE FROM DCFS CHILDREN'S SERVICES FUND For Training Department Staff ................$ 1,600,000 OFFICE OF THE GUARDIAN PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Personal Services ........................ $ 3,261,800 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 336,600 For State Contribution to Social Security ............................. 248,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 478,900 For Travel ................................... 60,200 For Commodities .............................. 8,100 For Printing ................................. 1,000 For Equipment ................................ 4,300 For Telecommunications ....................... 115,000 Total $4,514,500 PURCHASE OF SERVICE MONITORING PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND Personal Services ............................ $16,843,500 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,738,400 For State Contribution to Social Security ............................. 1,284,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,475,900 For Travel ................................... 50,900 For Commodities .............................. 11,000
[April 5, 2002] 54 For Printing ................................. 1,000 For Equipment ................................ 30,300 For Telecommunications ....................... 133,000 Total $22,568,000 Section 13. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for payments for care of children served by the Department of Children and Family Services: GRANTS-IN-AID REGIONAL OFFICES PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Foster Homes and Specialized Foster Care and Prevention .................. $201,765,800 For Counseling and Auxiliary Services ........ 10,890,900 For Institution and Group Home Care and Prevention .................................. 127,989,500 For Services Associated with the Foster Care Initiative ............................. 8,139,100 For Purchase of Adoption and Guardianship Services ....................... 158,548,600 For Health Care Network ...................... 4,657,900 For Cash Assistance and Housing Locator Service to Families in the Class Defined in the Norman Consent Order ... 3,565,600 For Youth in Transition Program .............. 827,000 For Children's Personal and Physical Maintenance ........................ 5,132,300 For MCO Technical Assistance and Program Development ......................... 1,701,800 For Pre Admission/Post Discharge Psychiatric Screening ....................... 8,257,600 For Assisting in the Development of Children's Advocacy Centers .............. 1,881,800 For Psychological Assessments including Operations and Administrative Expenses ..................... 4,211,900 Total $537,569,800 PAYABLE FROM DCFS CHILDREN'S SERVICES FUND For Foster Homes and Specialized Foster Care and Prevention .................. $151,391,300 For Counseling and Auxiliary Services ........ 19,263,600 For Institution and Group Home Care and Prevention .................................. 101,694,500 For Assisting in the development of Children's Advocacy Centers............... 1,540,000 For Services Associated with the Foster Care Initiative ............................. 1,958,000 For Purchase of Adoption and Guardianship Services ....................... 119,008,100 For Family Preservation Services.............. 30,083,500 For Purchase of Children's Services........... 726,300 For Family Centered Services Initiative ...... 13,200,000 Total $438,865,300 Section 14. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services: CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Department Scholarship Program ........... $ 861,900 Total $861,900 PAYABLE FROM DCFS CHILDREN'S SERVICES FUND For Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Home Studies/Visitations ........... $ 41,400 Total $41,400
55 [April 5, 2002] Section 15. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services for: OPERATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICES PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Purchase of Treatment Services for the Governor's Youth Services Initiative .................................. $ 50,000 For Reimbursing Counties ..................... 346,300 Total $396,300 PAYABLE FROM C&FS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE FUND For Services for Refugee and Cuban/Haitian Entrant Unaccompanied Minors .............................$ 12,000 Section 16. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Children and Family Services for: GRANTS-IN-AID SUPPORT SERVICES PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Payment of Claims for Damage or Loss of Personal Property ................ $ 2,800 For Tort Claims .............................. 239,200 Adoption Listing Service...................... 1,505,600 Total $1,747,600 CHILD PROTECTION ADMINISTRATION Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Treatment & Research of Child Abuse ...... $ 794,400 For Protective/Family Maintenance Day Care .................................... 24,825,400 For Day Care Infant Mortality ................ 1,280,100 Total $26,899,900 Payable from the Child Abuse Prevention Fund: For Child Abuse Prevention ....................$ 600,000 CLINICAL SERVICES Payable from the DCFS Training Fund: For Foster Care and Adoption Care Training Services.......................$ 30,000,000 Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect on July 1, 2002.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 6067 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 107, Yeas; 10, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 5) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence.
[April 5, 2002] 56 HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 6071. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Morrow offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 6071 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 6071, by deleting everything after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: "ARTICLE 1 Section 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Prairie State 2000 Authority: For Personal Services ........................ $ 269,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer............................. 10,800 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System................. 28,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 20,500 For Contractual Services ..................... 153,100 For Travel ................................... 11,500 For Commodities .............................. 3,000 For Printing ................................. 5,000 For Equipment ................................ 2,000 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 13,800 For Telecommunications Services .............. 10,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 1,100 Total $528,600 Section 3b. The amount of $759,940, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from the reappropriation heretofore made in Public Act 92-8, Article 91, Section 3a approved June 11, 2001, as amended, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Prairie State 2000 Authority for training grants and loans to eligible employers entered into during the 2001 fiscal year. Section 3c. The amount of $457,356, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from the reappropriation made in Public Act 92-8, Article 91, Section 3b, approved June 11, 2001, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Prairie State 2000 Authority for training grants and loans to eligible employers entered into during to the 2000 fiscal year. Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect on July 1, 2002.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any
57 [April 5, 2002] amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 6071 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 109, Yeas; 8, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 6) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 6083. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Morrow offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 6083 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 6083, by deleting everything after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: "ARTICLE 1 Section 1. The sum of $214,173,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Corrections described below and having the estimated cost as follows: FOR OPERATIONS GENERAL OFFICE For Personal Services ........................ $ 21,403,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,084,300 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,185,600 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,562,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 11,806,000 For Travel ................................... 595,000 For Commodities .............................. 733,900 For Printing ................................. 143,400 For Equipment ................................ 441,500 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 10,006,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 3,327,200 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 223,200 For Sheriffs' Fees for Conveying Prisoners ... 390,500 For support costs associated with the Criminal Law and Corrections Task Force...... 500,000 For payment of claims as provided by the "Workers' Compensation Act" or the "Workers' Occupational Diseases Act", including Treatment, Expenses and Benefits Payable for Total Temporary Incapacity for Work ..... 7,939,600 Expenditures from appropriations for treatment and expense may be made after the Department of Corrections has certified that the injured person was employed and that the nature of the injury is compensable in accordance with the provisions of the Workers' Compensation Act or the Workers' Occupational Diseases Act, and then has determined the amount of such compensation to be paid to the injured person. Expenditures for this purpose may be made by the Department of Corrections
[April 5, 2002] 58 without regard to the fiscal year in which benefit or service was rendered or cost incurred as allowable or provided by the Workers' Compensation Act or the Workers' Occupational Diseases Act. For Tort Claims .............................. 490,000 For the State's share of Assistant State's Attorneys' salaries - reimbursement to counties pursuant to Chapter 53 of the Illinois Revised Statutes ............................ 435,600 For Repairs, Maintenance and Other Capital Improvements ........................ 3,412,800 Total $66,680,000 FIELD SERVICES For Personal Services ........................ $ 45,195,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 2,280,700 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 174,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 4,614,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 3,328,400 For Contractual Services ..................... 36,819,300 For Travel ................................... 627,100 Travel and Allowance for Prisoners............ 1,600 For Commodities .............................. 1,292,000 For Printing ................................. 20,800 For Equipment ................................ 1,686,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 7,989,200 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 1,730,200 Total $104,859,900 SCHOOL DISTRICT For Personal Services ........................ $ 26,954,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,357,500 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 59,400 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,685,000 For State Contributions to Teachers' Retirement System ........................... 6,500 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 1,664,100 For Contractual Services ..................... 7,584,700 For Travel ................................... 88,500 For Commodities .............................. 949,400 For Printing ................................. 107,200 For Equipment ................................ 1,156,400 For Telecommunications Services .............. 6,500 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 13,800 Total $42,633,100 Section 2. The sum of $206,233,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Corrections described below and having the estimated cost as follows: STATEVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 79,463,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 4,207,200 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 376,400 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 8,213,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 5,948,000
59 [April 5, 2002] For Contractual Services ..................... 12,051,100 For Travel ................................... 153,000 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 36,600 For Commodities .............................. 13,357,000 For Printing ................................. 87,200 For Equipment ................................ 340,200 For Telecommunications Services .............. 398,700 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 545,800 Total $125,178,300 DECATUR WOMEN'S CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 13,411,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 710,800 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 90,400 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,346,600 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,026,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 3,361,100 For Travel ................................... 36,000 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ........................ 25,900 For Commodities .............................. 897,700 For Printing ................................. 25,000 For Equipment ................................ 237,100 For Telecommunications Services .............. 62,700 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 37,500 Total $21,268,500 DWIGHT CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 21,077,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,148,600 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 194,400 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,115,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,613,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 6,325,700 For Travel ................................... 87,900 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 66,100 For Commodities .............................. 2,765,200 For Printing ................................. 35,800 For Equipment ................................ 220,800 For Telecommunications Services .............. 175,600 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 233,700 Total $36,060,600 LINCOLN CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 12,507,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 673,200 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 250,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,265,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 963,800 For Contractual Services ..................... 5,840,000 For Travel ................................... 13,600 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 60,100 For Commodities .............................. 1,929,700
[April 5, 2002] 60 For Printing ................................. 15,100 For Equipment ................................ 65,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 61,200 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 81,000 Total $23,726,100 Section 3. The sum of $164,260,268, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Corrections described below and having the estimated cost as follows: DIXON CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 27,780,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,508,400 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 553,100 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,789,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 2,125,168 For Contractual Services ..................... 7,578,700 For Travel ................................... 46,400 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 39,200 For Commodities .............................. 3,407,500 For Printing ................................. 39,900 For Equipment ................................ 142,600 For Telecommunications Services .............. 190,800 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 218,500 Total $46,419,968 EAST MOLINE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 14,573,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 792,700 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 300,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,463,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,114,900 For Contractual Services ..................... 3,159,300 For Travel ................................... 33,000 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 41,800 For Commodities .............................. 1,720,800 For Printing ................................. 13,600 For Equipment ................................ 124,300 For Telecommunications Services .............. 108,400 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 95,200 Total $23,540,100 HILL CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 16,242,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 885,200 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 371,500 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,630,700 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 1,242,500 For Contractual Services ..................... 4,078,100 For Travel ................................... 34,700 For Travel and Allowance for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners .................... 29,300 For Commodities .............................. 3,024,400 For Printing ................................. 26,300 For Equipment ................................ 70,000
61 [April 5, 2002] For Telecommunications Services .............. 48,600 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 61,800 Total $27,745,800 ILLINOIS RIVER CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 21,560,200 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,192,300 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 545,700 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,176,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 1,649,400 For Contractual Services ..................... 8,050,600 For Travel ................................... 34,700 For Travel and Allowance for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners .................... 82,600 For Commodities .............................. 2,962,300 For Printing ................................. 25,400 For Equipment ................................ 92,500 For Telecommunications Services .............. 98,100 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 119,800 Total $35,589,600 SHERIDAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 19,500,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,062,700 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 306,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,983,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,424,100 For Contractual Services ..................... 3,943,400 For Travel ................................... 37,300 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 44,700 For Commodities .............................. 2,160,700 For Printing ................................. 28,200 For Equipment ................................ 160,100 For Telecommunications Services .............. 121,700 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 192,700 Total $30,964,800 Section 4. The sum of $193,955,200, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Corrections described below and having the estimated cost as follows: DANVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 20,094,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,091,200 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 486,900 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,017,500 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,537,300 For Contractual Services ..................... 4,798,300 For Travel ................................... 58,400 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 37,100 For Commodities .............................. 3,166,800 For Printing ................................. 36,600 For Equipment ................................ 114,100 For Telecommunications Services .............. 97,100 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 175,800
[April 5, 2002] 62 Total $33,711,800 JACKSONVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 23,269,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,265,900 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation .. 468,900 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,336,300 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,780,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 3,787,200 For Travel ................................... 39,400 For Travel and Allowance for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 77,700 For Commodities .............................. 3,049,100 For Printing ................................. 33,000 For Equipment ................................ 148,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 98,900 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 201,800 Total $36,556,500 LOGAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 21,916,300 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,174,900 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 497,100 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,252,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,676,700 For Contractual Services ..................... 4,205,400 For Travel ................................... 26,400 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 103,000 For Commodities .............................. 3,883,900 For Printing ................................. 36,600 For Equipment ................................ 113,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 167,400 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 256,500 Total $36,310,100 PONTIAC CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 35,626,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,898,700 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 189,800 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 3,577,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 2,725,300 For Contractual Services ..................... 6,121,300 For Travel ................................... 74,600 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 19,500 For Commodities .............................. 3,773,900 For Printing ................................. 49,800 For Equipment ................................ 157,900 For Telecommunications Services .............. 200,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 86,900 Total $54,501,600 WESTERN ILLINOIS CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 19,584,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,065,400 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 406,600
63 [April 5, 2002] For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,966,300 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,498,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 4,896,900 For Travel ................................... 33,300 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 70,200 For Commodities .............................. 3,041,300 For Printing ................................. 29,800 For Equipment ................................ 113,100 For Telecommunications Services .............. 58,400 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 110,800 Total $32,875,200 Section 5. The sum of $256,680,700, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Corrections described below and having the estimated cost as follows: CENTRALIA CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 20,266,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,092,400 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 318,700 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,034,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,550,400 For Contractual Services ..................... 3,800,500 For Travel ................................... 55,400 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 97,500 For Commodities .............................. 2,139,500 For Printing ................................. 26,500 For Equipment ................................ 133,500 For Telecommunications Services .............. 66,600 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 87,900 Total $31,670,200 GRAHAM CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 23,117,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,236,800 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 312,100 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,321,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,768,500 For Contractual Services ..................... 7,078,100 For Travel ................................... 55,700 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 41,700 For Commodities .............................. 2,940,500 For Printing ................................. 40,800 For Equipment ................................ 196,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 99,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 101,400 Total $39,309,300 MENARD CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 47,413,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 2,541,200 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 475,900 For State Contributions to State
[April 5, 2002] 64 Employees' Retirement System ................ 4,760,500 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 3,627,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 7,206,400 For Travel ................................... 84,400 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 69,800 For Commodities .............................. 6,466,500 For Printing ................................. 34,200 For Equipment ................................ 183,900 For Telecommunications Services .............. 179,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 167,700 Total $73,210,100 PINCKNEYVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 20,168,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,081,000 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 377,800 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,025,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,543,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 5,269,800 For Travel ................................... 37,300 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 84,300 For Commodities .............................. 2,807,500 For Printing ................................. 27,100 For Equipment ................................ 61,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 97,800 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 51,300 Total $33,632,300 SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 12,526,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 676,500 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 160,300 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,257,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 958,300 For Contractual Services ..................... 3,372,500 For Travel ................................... 15,900 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 11,100 For Commodities .............................. 1,227,000 For Printing ................................. 11,600 For Equipment ................................ 50,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 36,500 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 51,000 Total $20,355,300 TAYLORVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 13,435,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 720,200 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation .. 251,500 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,349,000 For State Contribution to Social Security ............................. 1,027,800 For Contractual Services ..................... 3,329,800 For Travel ................................... 20,400 For Travel and Allowance for Committed, Paroled and Discharged
65 [April 5, 2002] Prisoners.................................... 43,500 For Commodities .............................. 1,656,800 For Printing ................................. 14,700 For Equipment ................................ 34,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 68,500 For Operation of Automotive Equipment ........ 80,600 Total $22,033,200 VANDALIA CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 23,037,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,241,700 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 415,700 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,312,900 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,762,300 For Contractual Services ..................... 4,369,100 For Travel ................................... 26,200 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 80,400 For Commodities .............................. 2,839,600 For Printing ................................. 23,900 For Equipment ................................ 126,400 For Telecommunications Services .............. 102,400 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 132,700 Total $36,470,300 Section 6. The sum of $193,833,200, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Corrections described below and having the estimated cost as follows: BIG MUDDY RIVER CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 19,813,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,060,000 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 411,900 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,989,300 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,515,800 For Contractual Services ..................... 6,686,600 For Travel ................................... 40,200 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 77,100 For Commodities .............................. 2,893,500 For Printing ................................. 24,700 For Equipment ................................ 176,600 For Telecommunications Services .............. 141,500 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 108,100 Total $34,938,700 LAWRENCE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 29,709,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,335,400 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 241,900 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 3,071,600 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 2,206,800 For Contractual Services ..................... 4,228,600 For Travel ................................... 50,200 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 43,100
[April 5, 2002] 66 For Commodities .............................. 1,916,400 For Printing ................................. 29,800 For Equipment ................................ 364,300 For Telecommunications Services .............. 133,400 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 46,300 Total $43,376,900 ROBINSON CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 13,459,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 725,500 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ......................... 250,300 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,351,300 For State Contribution to Social Security ............................. 1,029,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,937,200 For Travel ................................... 43,500 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ................................... 31,400 For Commodities .............................. 2,025,700 For Printing ................................. 23,400 For Equipment ................................ 61,100 For Telecommunications Services .............. 53,200 For Operation of Automotive Equipment ........ 87,900 Total $22,079,100 SHAWNEE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 19,567,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,062,500 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ......................... 433,600 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,964,600 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,496,900 For Contractual Services ..................... 4,806,000 For Travel ................................... 42,800 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 152,400 For Commodities .............................. 3,516,300 For Printing ................................. 25,600 For Equipment ................................ 139,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 107,100 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 115,900 Total $33,430,500 TAMMS CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 18,886,200 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,012,300 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 140,300 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,896,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,444,700 For Contractual Services ..................... 3,959,500 For Travel ................................... 50,700 For Travel and Allowance for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 5,400 For Commodities .............................. 1,231,900 For Printing ................................. 14,500 For Equipment ................................ 184,200 For Telecommunications Services .............. 140,600 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 81,900
67 [April 5, 2002] Total $29,048,400 VIENNA CORRECTIONAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 19,992,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,073,600 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 243,400 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 2,007,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,529,500 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,842,900 For Travel ................................... 20,300 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 75,700 For Commodities .............................. 2,810,600 For Printing ................................. 17,100 For Equipment ................................ 148,400 For Telecommunications Services .............. 89,800 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 108,700 Total $30,959,600 Section 7. The sum of $134,567,700, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Corrections described below and having the estimated cost as follows: ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - CHICAGO For Personal Services ........................ $ 4,218,300 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 223,500 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 11,400 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 423,500 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 322,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 3,209,500 For Travel ................................... 24,000 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 1,000 For Commodities .............................. 86,300 For Printing ................................. 3,400 For Equipment ................................ 64,800 For Telecommunications Services .............. 29,800 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 20,000 Total $8,638,100 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - HARRISBURG For Personal Services ........................ $ 13,557,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 734,800 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 88,800 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,361,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,037,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,171,300 For Travel ................................... 15,300 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 2,800 For Commodities .............................. 757,600 For Printing ................................. 17,700 For Equipment ................................ 86,200 For Telecommunications Services .............. 68,200 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 68,600 Total $19,987,500
[April 5, 2002] 68 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - JOLIET For Personal Services ........................ $ 12,302,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 643,400 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 58,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,235,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 941,100 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,747,400 For Travel ................................... 14,200 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 800 For Commodities .............................. 715,200 For Printing ................................. 12,000 For Equipment ................................ 48,600 For Telecommunications Services .............. 47,800 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 52,600 Total $17,818,900 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - KEWANEE For Personal Services ........................ $ 14,854,300 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 619,600 For Student Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 33,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,558,900 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,133,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,289,700 For Travel ................................... 24,300 For Travel Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 900 For Commodities .............................. 1,321,600 For Printing ................................. 15,000 For Equipment ................................ 301,400 For Telecommunications Services .............. 72,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 60,700 Total $22,284,600 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - MURPHYSBORO For Personal Services ........................ $ 6,443,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 348,600 For Student Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 33,100 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 647,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 493,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 932,800 For Travel ................................... 20,200 For Travel Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 5,200 For Commodities .............................. 496,200 For Printing ................................. 9,000 For Equipment ................................ 29,600 For Telecommunications Services .............. 42,400 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 21,100 Total $9,521,800 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - PERE MARQUETTE For Personal Services ........................ $ 2,504,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 133,800 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 18,100
69 [April 5, 2002] For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 251,500 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 191,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 434,400 For Travel ................................... 8,700 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 1,700 For Commodities .............................. 218,400 For Printing ................................. 5,600 For Equipment ................................ 16,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 36,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 17,900 Total $3,839,200 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - RUSHVILLE For Personal Services......................... $ 3,355,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer............................. $189,900 For Student, Member, and Inmate Compensation ................................ 5,500 For State Contribution to State Employees' Retirement System................. 356,800 For State Contributions to Social Security.............................. 264,400 For Contractual Services...................... 880,500 For Travel.................................... 6,900 For Travel Allowance for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners............. 200 For Commodities............................... 671,200 For Printing.................................. 6,900 For Equipment................................. 301,400 For Telecommunications........................ 7,800 For Operation of Auto Equipment............... 10,900 For Deposit into Travel and Allowance Revolving Fund............................... 10,000 Total $6,058,000 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - ST. CHARLES For Personal Services ........................ $ 17,150,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 909,000 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 71,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,721,900 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 1,312,100 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,856,300 For Travel ................................... 73,000 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 600 For Commodities .............................. 648,400 For Printing ................................. 20,000 For Equipment ................................ 46,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 126,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 148,400 Total $25,084,400 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - VALLEY VIEW For Personal Services ........................ $ 9,383,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 149,600 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 7,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 316,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 220,500
[April 5, 2002] 70 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,806,600 For Travel ................................... 12,800 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 900 For Commodities .............................. 579,800 For Printing ................................. 9,500 For Equipment ................................ 76,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 72,600 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 72,500 Total $12,708,300 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - WARRENVILLE For Personal Services ........................ $ 5,548,200 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 302,400 For Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 27,400 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 557,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 424,400 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,356,000 For Travel ................................... 30,000 For Travel and Allowances for Committed, Paroled and Discharged Prisoners ............ 100 For Commodities .............................. 263,800 For Printing ................................. 11,000 For Equipment ................................ 21,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 42,900 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 41,900 Total $8,626,900 Section 8. The sum of $60,399,100, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Working Capital Revolving Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Corrections described below and having the estimated cost as follows: ILLINOIS CORRECTIONAL INDUSTRIES For Personal Services ........................ $ 10,498,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 578,400 For the Student, Member and Inmate Compensation ................................ 2,152,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,093,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 803,100 For Group Insurance .......................... 1,891,800 For Contractual Services ..................... 3,280,000 For Travel ................................... 149,500 For Commodities .............................. 35,855,000 For Printing ................................. 45,000 For Equipment ................................ 2,454,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 69,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 759,500 For Repairs, Maintenance and Other Capital Improvements ........................ 750,000 For Refunds .................................. 20,000 Total $60,399,100 Section 9. The sum of $86,200,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Department of Corrections Reimbursement and Education Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Corrections described below and having the estimated cost as follows: For payment of expenses associated with School District Programs ............... $ 8,000,000 For payment of expenses associated
71 [April 5, 2002] with federal programs, including, but not limited to, construction of additional beds, treatment programs, and juvenile supervision .................... 57,200,000 For payment of expenses associated with miscellaneous programs, including, but not limited to, medical costs, food expenditures, and various construction costs .......................... 21,000,000 Total $86,200,000 Section 10. The sum of $79,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002 from the appropriation heretofore made in Article 36, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Corrections for repair and maintenance projects and planning. Section 11. The amounts appropriated for repairs and maintenance, and other capital improvements in Sections 1, 8 and 10 for repairs and maintenance, roof repairs and/or replacements, and miscellaneous capital improvements at the Department's various institutions, and are to include construction, reconstruction, improvements, repairs and installation of capital facilities, costs of planning, supplies, materials and all other expenses required for roof and other types of repairs and maintenance, capital improvements, and purchase of land. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for repairs and maintenance and other capital improvements from appropriations made in Sections 1, 8 and 10 of this Article until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect on July 1, 2002.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 6083 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 92, Yeas; 20, Nays; 5, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 7) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 6084. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up.
[April 5, 2002] 72 Representative Monique Davis offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 6084 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 6084, by deleting everything after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: "ARTICLE 1 Section 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named are appropriated to the Department of Human Services for income assistance and related distributive purposes, including such Federal funds as are made available by the Federal Government for the following purposes: DISTRIBUTIVE ITEMS OPERATIONS Payable from the Special Purposes Trust Fund: For Personal Services ...................... $ 362,200 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer .......................... 14,500 For Retirement Contributions ............... 37,700 For State Contributions to Social Security ........................... 27,700 For Group Insurance ........................ 65,100 For Contractual Services ................... 26,200 For Travel ................................. 31,500 For Commodities ............................ 9,000 For Printing ............................... 1,000 For Equipment .............................. 6,000 Total $580,900 The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named are appropriated to meet the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund: For deposit into the Illinois Equal Justice Fund..............................$ 490,000 DISTRIBUTIVE ITEMS GRANTS-IN-AID Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Aid to Aged, Blind or Disabled under Article III ......................... $ 28,344,400 For Temporary Assistance for Needy Families under Article IV and other social services ................. 165,372,400 For Grants Associated with Child Care Services, Including Operating and Administrative Costs ...................... 319,141,900 For Emergency Assistance for Families with Dependent Children .......... 980,000 For Funeral and Burial Expenses under Articles III, IV, and V ................... 6,343,100 For Refugees ............................... 2,492,500 For State Family and Children Assistance ................................ 1,460,600 For State Transitional Assistance .......... 9,633,400 For Services to Non-Citizens pursuant to 305 ILCS 5/12-4.34 ..................... 3,450,000 Payable from Illinois Equal Justice Fund: For costs related to the Illinois Equal Justice Act................................ 490,000 Total $537,708,300
73 [April 5, 2002] The Department, with the consent in writing from the Governor, may reapportion not more than ten percent of the total appropriation of General Revenue Funds in Section 1 above "For Income Assistance and Related Distributive Purposes" among the various purposes therein enumerated, excluding Emergency Assistance for Families with Dependent Children. The Department, with the consent in writing from the Governor, may reapportion not more than six percent of the appropriation "For Temporary Assistance for Needy Families under Article IV" representing savings attributable to not increasing grants due to the births of additional children to the appropriation from the General Revenue Fund in Section 39.1 in this Article for Employability Development Services. Section 1.1. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services for the following purposes: Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Grants Associated with Child Care Services, Including Operating and Administrative Costs .................... $188,102,500 For Grants Associated with the Great START Program, Including Operation and Administrative Costs .................... 1,960,000 Payable from the Special Purposes Trust Fund: For Grants Associated with Child Care Services, Including Operation and administrative Costs .................... 113,983,600 For Grants Associated with the Great START Program, Including Operation and Administrative Costs .................... 5,200,000 For Grants Associated with Migrant Child Care Services ......................... 2,500,000 Total $311,746,100 Section 2. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: FIELD LEVEL OPERATIONS Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ...................... $197,857,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer .......................... 7,434,200 For Retirement Contributions ............... 19,903,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ........................... 14,640,200 For Contractual Services ................... 48,955,850 For Travel ................................. 1,285,400 For Commodities ............................ 16,200 For Equipment .............................. 1,117,300 For Telecommunications Services ............ 3,513,600 Total $294,723,550 Section 3. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: ATTORNEY GENERAL REPRESENTATION Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 242,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 9,700 For Retirement Contributions ................. 25,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 18,500 For Contractual Services ..................... 52,600 For Travel ................................... 2,300 For Equipment ................................ 4,300 Total $354,700
[April 5, 2002] 74 Section 4. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: TRAINING PERSONNEL Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,465,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 58,600 For Retirement Contributions ................. 152,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 112,100 For Contractual Services ..................... 334,000 For Travel ................................... 167,900 For Equipment ................................ 2,500 For Expenses Related to Training Department Staff ............................ 490,000 Total $2,783,100 Section 5. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Human Services: TINLEY PARK MENTAL HEALTH CENTER For Personal Services ...................... $ 19,233,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer .......................... 746,300 For Retirement Contributions ............... 1,994,200 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................. 1,471,400 For Contractual Services ................... 1,051,350 For Travel ................................. 33,400 For Commodities ............................ 2,654,700 For Printing ............................... 11,700 For Equipment .............................. 77,800 For Telecommunications Services ............ 186,400 For Operation of Auto Equipment ............ 33,300 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program ............................ 21,400 For Costs Associated with Behavioral Health Services - Tinley Park Network ..... 182,500 Total $27,698,250 Section 6. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to meet the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: ADMINISTRATIVE AND PROGRAM SUPPORT Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ...................... $25,445,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer .......................... 1,007,400 For Retirement Contributions ............... 2,646,300 For State Contributions to Social Security.. 1,946,500 For Contractual Services ................... 17,385,300 For Travel ................................. 377,300 For Commodities ............................ 1,611,600 For Printing ............................... 1,564,000 For Equipment .............................. 66,700 For Telecommunications Services ............ 1,994,500 For Operation of Auto Equipment ............ 68,700 For In-Service Training .................... 18,200 For Settlement of Appeal of Audit Disallowances for Prior Fiscal Years....... 3,371,200 For Indirect Cost Principles/Interfund Transfer Payable to the Vocational Rehabilitation Fund ....................... 3,332,000
75 [April 5, 2002] Total $60,834,700 Payable from the DHS Recoveries Trust Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $2,555,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 102,200 For Retirement Contributions ................. 265,800 For State Contributions to Social Security.... 195,600 For Group Insurance .......................... 511,500 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,531,500 For Travel ................................... 50,000 For Commodities .............................. 16,800 For Printing ................................. 7,600 For Equipment ................................ 2,900 For Telecommunications Services .............. 15,000 Total $5,254,500 Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 6,098,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 243,900 For Retirement Contributions ................. 634,300 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 466,500 For Group Insurance .......................... 1,111,400 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,714,000 For Travel ................................... 136,000 For Commodities .............................. 136,500 For Printing ................................. 37,000 For Equipment ................................ 198,600 For Telecommunications Services .............. 226,500 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 28,500 For In-Service Training....................... 366,700 Total $12,398,500 Payable from Mental Health Accounts Receivable Trust Fund: For Expenses Related to the Establishment, Maintenance, and Collection of Accounts Receivable............................$ 1,049,800 Payable from DMH/DD Private Resources Fund: For Costs associated with the Health and Human Services Reform Activities funded by Private Donations from the Annie E. Casey Foundation .................... $ 2,750,000 ADMINISTRATIVE AND PROGRAM SUPPORT GRANTS-IN-AID Section 6.1. The sum of $2,305,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund and the sum of $16,723,400, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, is appropriated from the Mental Health Fund to the Department of Human Services for payment of workers' compensation claims. Expenditures from appropriations for treatment and expense may be made after the Department of Human Services has certified that the injured person was employed and that the nature of the injury is compensable in accordance with the provisions of the Workers' Compensation Act or the Workers' Occupational Diseases Act, and then has determined the amount of such compensation to be paid to the injured person. Expenditures for this purpose may be made by the Department of Human Services without regard to the fiscal year in which benefit or service was rendered or cost incurred as allowable or provided by the Workers' Compensation Act or the Workers' Occupational Diseases Act. Section 6.2. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services for the purposes hereinafter named: GRANTS-IN-AID
[April 5, 2002] 76 For Tort Claims: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ $ 750 Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund ........................................ 10,000 Total $10,750 For Reimbursement of Employees for Work-Related Personal Property Damages: Payable from General Revenue Fund ................. $13,100 For Episcopal Charities: Payable from General Revenue Fund..................$980,000 For Grants Associated with Systems Change Including Operating and Administrative Costs Payable from the DHS Federal Projects Fund........$450,000 PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS Section 6.3. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Human Services for repairs and maintenance, roof repairs and/or replacements and miscellaneous at the Department's various facilities and are to include capital improvements including construction, reconstruction, improvements, repairs and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, materials, and all other expenses required for roof and other types of repairs and maintenance, capital improvements and demolition. No contract shall be entered into or obligations incurred for any expenditures from appropriations made in this Section of the Article until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. For Repair, Maintenance and other Capital Improvements at various facilities ........... $ 1,828,800 For Miscellaneous Permanent Improvements ...... 259,800 Total $2,088,600 Section 6.4. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services as follows: REFUNDS Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. $ 9,300 Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund ... 5,000 Payable from Youth Drug Abuse Prevention Fund ............................. 30,000 Payable from DHS Federal Projects Fund ................................ 25,000 Payable from USDA Women, Infants and Children Fund ............. 200,000 Payable from Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant Fund........ 5,000 Payable from Mental Health Fund ............... 100,000 Payable from the Early Intervention Services Revolving Fund ...................... 100,000 Payable from Drug Treatment Fund .............. 5,000 Total $479,300 Section 7. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services for ordinary and contingent expenses: MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SERVICES Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 12,662,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 501,500 For Retirement Contributions ................. 1,316,900 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 968,700 For Contractual Services ..................... 20,318,900 For Travel ................................... 43,000 For Commodities .............................. 800
77 [April 5, 2002] For Printing ................................. 16,400 For Equipment ................................ 1,618,800 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 2,600,500 For Telecommunications Services .............. 9,660,300 For Expenses Related to a New Computer System ......................... 4,627,600 Total $54,336,100 Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 2,049,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 82,000 For Retirement Contributions ................. 213,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 156,700 For Group Insurance .......................... 306,900 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,669,800 For Travel ................................... 50,000 For Commodities .............................. 60,600 For Printing ................................. 65,800 For Equipment ................................ 1,854,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 2,443,200 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 2,800 Total $9,953,900 Payable from USDA Women, Infants and Children Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 851,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 34,100 For Retirement Contributions ................. 88,500 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 65,100 For Group Insurance .......................... 130,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 325,400 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 150,000 Total $1,644,700 Payable from Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant Fund: For Operational Expenses Associated with Support of Maternal and Child Health Programs ...........................$ 200,000 Payable from the Mental Health Fund: For Services Provided Under Contract to Maximize Cost Recovery .......................$ 526,800 Section 8. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund for the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: JACK MABLEY DEVELOPMENT CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 6,035,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 234,200 For Retirement Contributions ................. 622,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 425,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,205,400 For Travel ................................... 16,200 For Commodities .............................. 392,900 For Printing ................................. 3,900 For Equipment ................................ 27,300 For Telecommunications Services .............. 50,200 For Operation of Automotive Equipment ........ 26,200 Total $9,039,200 Section 9. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: ALTON MENTAL HEALTH CENTER
[April 5, 2002] 78 For Personal Services ........................ $ 18,227,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 795,200 For Retirement Contributions ................. 1,970,000 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 1,394,400 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,262,400 For Travel ................................... 33,600 For Commodities .............................. 577,900 For Printing ................................. 16,100 For Equipment ................................ 90,100 For Telecommunications Services .............. 200,700 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 78,400 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program .............................. 3,400 For Costs Associated with Behavioral Health Services - Alton Network ............. 250,000 Total $25,899,300 Section 10. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: BUREAU OF DISABILITY DETERMINATION SERVICES Payable from Old Age Survivors' Insurance Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 27,536,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,101,400 For Retirement Contributions ................. 2,863,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 2,106,500 For Group Insurance .......................... 5,538,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 13,812,000 For Travel ................................... 198,000 For Commodities .............................. 379,100 For Printing ................................. 165,000 For Equipment ................................ 1,819,900 For Telecommunications Services .............. 1,404,700 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 100 Total $56,924,800 Section 10.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: BUREAU OF DISABILITY DETERMINATION SERVICES GRANTS-IN-AID For Services to Disabled Individuals: Payable from Old Age Survivors' Insurance ....$ 21,000,000 For SSI Advocacy Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............$ 1,945,000 Payable from the Special Purposes Trust Fund .................................. $ 606,000 Section 11. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: HOME SERVICES PROGRAM Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 5,146,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 203,800 For Retirement Contributions ................. 535,300 For State Contribution to Social Security ............................. 393,700 For Contractual Services ..................... 146,800 For Travel ................................... 127,700 For Commodities .............................. 2,000 For Printing ................................. 3,700 For Equipment ................................ 1,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 6,100 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 500
79 [April 5, 2002] Total $6,567,300 Section 11.1. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of Human Services: HOME SERVICES PROGRAM GRANTS-IN-AID For Purchase of Services of the Home Services Program, pursuant to 20 ILCS 2405/3: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ $283,067,000 For a pilot project in Cook County to raise the asset limit and lower determination of need score to qualify for Home Services ................. $1,000,000 Section 12. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services for Grants-In-Aid and Purchased Care in its various regions pursuant to Sections 3 and 4 of the Community Services Act and the Community Mental Health Act: MENTAL HEALTH/DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES GRANTS-IN-AID AND PURCHASED CARE For Community Service Grant Programs for Persons with Mental Illness: Payable from General Revenue Fund .......... $167,226,800 Payable from Community Mental Health Services Block Grant Fund................... 13,025,400 Payable from the DHS Federal Projects Fund .............................. 10,000,000 For Costs Associated With The Purchase and Disbursement of Psychotropic Medications for Mentally Ill Clients in the Community: Payable from General Revenue Fund........... 3,000,000 For Community Integrated Living Arrangements for Persons with Mental Illness: Payable from General Revenue Fund........... 35,796,800 For Medicaid Services for Persons with Mental Illness/and KidCare Clients: Payable from General Revenue Fund........... 53,589,900 Payable from MH Medicaid Reimbursement Fund. 11,100,000 For Emergency Psychiatric Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund .......... 10,070,800 For Community Service Grant Programs for Children and Adolescents with Mental Illness: Payable from General Revenue Fund .......... 24,012,600 Payable from Community Mental Health Services Block Grant Fund .................. 4,341,800 For Purchase of Care for Children and Adolescents with Mental Illness approved through the Individual Care Grant Program: Payable from General Revenue Fund .......... 19,071,700 For Costs Associated with Children and Adolescent Mental Health Programs: Payable from General Revenue Fund ........... 11,096,000 For Teen Suicide Prevention Including Provisions Established in Public Act 85-0928: Payable from Community Mental Health Services Block Grant Fund .................. 206,400 Total $362,538,200
[April 5, 2002] 80 For Community Based Services for Persons with Developmental Disabilities at the approximate cost set forth below: Payable from the General Revenue Fund ...... $478,173,400 Payable from the Mental Health Fund ........ 9,965,600 Total $488,139,000 For Community Integrated Living Arrangements for Persons with Developmental Disabilities ...$200,855,900 For Day Training Programs and Supported Employment ......160,458,600 For Other Community Residential Services ...........43,834,700 For Client and Family Support Programs ...............43,590,300 For Case Coordination and Pre-Screening Services .........16,399,500 To restore grants and services to FY 02 levels ................................. $20,000,000 For costs associated with the provision of Specialized Services to Persons with Developmental Disabilities, Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 9,438,200 For Family Assistance Program, the Home Based Support Services Program, and for costs associated with services for individuals with Developmental Disabilities to enable them to reside in their homes, at the approximate costs set forth below: Payable from the General Revenue Fund ........ 26,439,500 For the Family Assistance Program ............................8,191,300 For the Home Based Support Services Program ..................11,779,900 For the Supported Living Services Program ...................6,468,300 ____________ Total $35,877,700 Section 12.1. In addition to any amounts previously appropriated, the sum of $722,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Human Services for a grant to Elim Christian School. Section 12.2. In addition to any amounts previously appropriated, the sum of $700,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Human Services for a grant to the Bethshan Association. Section 12.3. In addition to any amounts previously appropriated, the sum of $328,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Human Services for a grant to the Ray Graham Association. Section 12.5. In addition to any amounts previously appropriated, the sum of $500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Human Services for a grant to Lifelink. Section 13. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services for the following purposes: For costs related to Developmental Disability Community Transitions, Including Operations and Administration ..... $ 2,450,000 For Intermediate Care Facilities for the Mentally Retarded and Alternative Community Programs in fiscal year 2002
81 [April 5, 2002] and in all prior fiscal years: Payable from the General Revenue Fund ...... 369,328,100 Payable from the Care Provider Fund for Persons With A Developmental Disability .. 36,000,000 For Costs Associated with Quality Assurance and Enhancements Related to the Home and Community Based Waiver Program, Including Operating and Administrative Costs Payable from the General Revenue Fund ...... 6,304,000 For Costs Associated with Mental Health Services for Youths in the Juvenile Justice System Payable from the General Revenue Fund ...... 2,000,000 Total $416,082,100 Section 13.1. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of Human Services for Payments to Community Providers and Administrative Expenditures, including such Federal funds as are made available by the Federal Government for the following purpose: Payable from the Community Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities Services Provider Participation Fee Trust Fund: For Community Mental Health and Developmental Services Costs Regarding Medicaid Services....................$ 500,000 Section 13.2. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to meet the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: INSPECTOR GENERAL Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 4,555,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 180,400 For Retirement Contributions ................. 473,800 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 348,500 For Contractual Services ..................... 323,900 For Travel ................................... 236,500 For Commodities .............................. 47,000 For Printing ................................. 15,000 For Equipment ................................ 146,600 For Telecommunications Services .............. 88,500 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 100 Total $6,416,000 Section 14. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, to the Department of Human Services: ADDICTION PREVENTION GRANTS-IN-AID For Addiction Prevention and Related Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ $ 5,459,100 Payable from the Youth Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Fund ........................ 1,050,000 Payable from Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Fund ........................ 6,509,300 Payable from Prevention and Treatment of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Block Grant Fund ............................ 16,000,000 Total $29,018,400
[April 5, 2002] 82 Section 15. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, to the Department of Human Services: ADDICTION TREATMENT GRANTS-IN-AID Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Costs Associated with Addiction Treatment Services For Special Populations.................................. $ 8,820,000 For costs associated with Community Based Addiction Treatment to Medicaid eligible and KidCare clients .................. 37,058,900 For Addiction Treatment Services for Medicaid eligible DCFS clients ................ 3,643,900 For costs associated with Community Based Addiction Treatment Services ............ 82,306,800 For Addiction Treatment Services for DCFS clients .................................. 11,688,300 For Grants and Administrative Expenses Related to the Welfare Reform Pilot Project ................................. 2,809,000 For Costs Associated with Treatment of Individuals who are Compulsive Gamblers ...................................... 960,000 Total $147,286,900 For Addiction Treatment and Related Services: Payable from Prevention and Treatment of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Block Grant Fund ............................ 58,000,000 Payable from Drug Treatment Fund ............. 3,000,000 Payable from Youth Drug Abuse Prevention Fund ............................. 530,000 Total $61,530,000 For underwriting the cost of housing for groups of recovering individuals: Payable from Group Home Loan Revolving Fund .................................. $100,000 For Grants and Administrative Expenses Related to the Domestic Violence and Substance Abuse Demonstration Project: Payable from General Revenue Fund .................$661,500 For Grants and Administrative Expenses Related to Addiction Treatment and Related Services: Payable from Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Fund .................................3,595,200 Payable from Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Fund .....................................10,111,600 The Department, with the consent in writing from the Governor, may reapportion not more than two percent of the total appropriation of General Revenue Funds in Section 15 above "Addiction Treatment" among the purposes therein enumerated. Section 15.1. The sum of $8,186,800, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and as remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 40, Section 15.1 of Public Act 92-8 is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Human Services for the purpose of Community Based Addiction Treatment Services to Medicaid-Eligible and KidCare Clients. Section 16. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenditures
83 [April 5, 2002] of the Department of Human Services: LINCOLN DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 7,844,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 304,400 For Retirement Contributions ................. 815,800 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 600,100 For Contractual Services ..................... 826,500 For Travel ................................... 8,200 For Commodities .............................. 521,500 For Printing ................................. 3,500 For Equipment ................................ 34,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 44,500 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 22,100 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program .............................. 2,400 Total $11,028,400 Section 17. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: CLYDE L. CHOATE MENTAL HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 23,953,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 945,900 For Retirement Contributions ................. 2,485,600 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 1,743,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,012,850 For Travel ................................... 24,800 For Commodities .............................. 1,267,400 For Printing ................................. 14,500 For Equipment ................................ 90,600 For Telecommunications Services .............. 194,200 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 67,500 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program .............................. 38,800 For Costs Associated with Behavioral Health Services - Choate Network ............ 43,300 Total $32,882,450 Section 18. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: REHABILITATION SERVICES BUREAUS Payable from Illinois Veterans' Rehabilitation Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,240,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 49,600 For Retirement Contributions ................. 129,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 94,900 For Group Insurance .......................... 204,600 For Travel ................................... 12,200 For Commodities .............................. 5,600 For Equipment ................................ 7,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 19,500 Total $1,763,000 Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 30,097,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,203,900 For Retirement Contributions ................. 3,130,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 2,302,400 For Group Insurance .......................... 5,961,300 For Contractual Services ..................... 7,013,300
[April 5, 2002] 84 For Travel ................................... 1,200,000 For Commodities .............................. 306,900 For Printing ................................. 145,100 For Equipment ................................ 419,900 For Telecommunications Services .............. 1,676,300 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 5,700 For Administrative Expenses of the Statewide Deaf Evaluation Center ............ 211,900 Total $53,673,800 Section 18.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: REHABILITATION SERVICES BUREAUS GRANTS-IN-AID For Case Services to Individuals: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ $ 9,513,300 Payable from Illinois Veterans' Rehabilitation Fund ......................... 2,413,700 Payable from State Projects Fund ............. 100,000 Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund .. 63,110,700 For Implementation of Title VI, Part C of the Vocational Rehabilitation Act of 1973 as Amended--Supported Employment: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 2,325,300 Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund .. 1,900,000 For Small Business Enterprise Program: Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund .. 3,620,400 For Case Services to Migrant Workers: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 20,000 Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund .. 210,000 For Grants to Independent Living Centers: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 4,480,500 Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund... 2,000,000 For the Illinois Coalition for Citizens with Disabilities: Payable from General Revenue Fund............. 122,800 Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund... 77,200 For Scandinavian Lekotek Play Libraries ........ 700,000 For Independent Living Older Blind Grant: Payable from the Vocational Rehabilitation Fund ......................... 245,500 Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 68,000 For Independent Living Older Blind Formula Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund... 1,000,000 For Technology Related Assistance Project for Individuals of All Ages with Disabilities: Payable from the Vocational Rehabilitation Fund ......................... 1,050,000 Total $92,957,400 Section 18.2. The sum of $17,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and as remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 40, Section 18.2 of Public Act 92-8 is reappropriated from the Vocational Rehabilitation Fund to the Department of Human Services for Case Services to Individuals. Section 19. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: CLIENT ASSISTANCE PROJECT Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 506,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 20,200 For Retirement Contributions ................. 52,600
85 [April 5, 2002] For State Contributions to Social Security ... 38,700 For Group Insurance .......................... 93,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 43,000 For Travel ................................... 38,200 For Commodities .............................. 2,700 For Printing ................................. 400 For Equipment ................................ 21,400 For Telecommunications Services .............. 12,800 Total $829,000 Section 19.1. The sum of $50,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Vocational Rehabilitation Fund to the Department of Human Services for a grant relating to a Client Assistance Project. Section 21. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Human Services: CHICAGO-READ MENTAL HEALTH CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 27,323,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,060,100 For Retirement Contributions ................. 2,823,900 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 2,042,900 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,754,350 For Travel ................................... 39,700 For Commodities .............................. 761,700 For Printing ................................. 15,100 For Equipment ................................ 66,600 For Telecommunications Services .............. 223,700 For Operation of Auto Equipment............... 36,000 For Costs Associated with Behavioral Health Services - Chicago-Read Network ..................................... 387,900 Total $37,535,350 Section 22. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to meet the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION - DISABILITIES AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 11,299,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ................................. 444,300 For Retirement Contributions ................. 1,167,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 858,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,417,400 For Travel ................................... 411,900 For Commodities .............................. 18,534,000 For Printing ................................. 39,800 For Equipment ................................ 893,200 For Telecommunications Services .............. 268,700 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 3,400 For Contractual Services: For Private Hospitals for Recipients of State Facilities ............. 1,310,500 Total $37,649,100 Payable from the Prevention/Treatment - Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Block Grant Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,904,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ................................. 76,200 For Retirement Contributions ................. 198,100
[April 5, 2002] 86 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 145,700 For Group Insurance .......................... 306,900 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,415,900 For Travel ................................... 200,000 For Commodities .............................. 53,800 For Printing ................................. 35,000 For Equipment ................................ 14,300 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 300,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 117,800 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 20,000 For Expenses Associated with the Administration of the Alcohol and Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Programs .......................... 215,000 For Deposit into the Group Home Loan Revolving Fund ......................... 100,000 Total $5,103,100 Payable from the Vocational Rehabilitation Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 715,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ................................. 28,600 For Retirement Contributions ................. 74,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 54,700 For Group Insurance .......................... 116,300 For Contractual Services ..................... 61,000 For Travel ................................... 50,000 For Commodities .............................. 300 For Equipment ................................ 40,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 16,900 Total $1,157,200 Payable from the Community Mental Health Services Block Grant Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 514,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ................................. 19,600 For Retirement Contributions ................. 53,500 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 39,400 For Group Insurance .......................... 93,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 180,100 For Travel ................................... 10,000 For Commodities .............................. 5,000 For Equipment ................................ 5,000 Total $920,200 Payable from the DHS Federal Projects Fund: For Federally Assisted Programs .............. $ 5,949,200 Payable from the Mental Health Fund: For Costs Related to Provision of Support Services Provided to Departmental and Non- Departmental Organizations .................. $ 3,720,400 Payable from the Youth Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Prevention Fund: For Deposit into the Fund Which Receives All Payments Under Section 5-3 of Act for Alcoholic Liquors ........................... $ 150,000 Payable from the Rehabilitation Services Elementary and Secondary Education Act Fund: For Federally Assisted Programs .............. $ 1,350,000 Section 23. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Human Services: SEXUALLY VIOLENT PERSONS PROGRAM Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Sexually Violent Persons Program ..................................... $ 20,202,700
87 [April 5, 2002] Section 24. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund for the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: H. DOUGLAS SINGER MENTAL HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 11,931,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 463,000 For Retirement Contributions ................. 1,229,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 912,800 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,409,700 For Travel ................................... 13,400 For Commodities .............................. 405,000 For Printing ................................. 8,000 For Equipment ................................ 16,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 107,900 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 26,200 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program .............................. 3,900 For Costs Associated with Behavioral Health Services - Singer Network ............ 40,000 Total $17,567,600 Section 25. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: ANN M. KILEY DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 19,109,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 741,500 For Retirement Contributions ................. 1,976,000 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 1,438,100 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,106,600 For Travel ................................... 26,800 For Commodities .............................. 960,800 For Printing ................................. 21,200 For Equipment ................................ 47,600 For Telecommunications Services .............. 143,800 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 83,500 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program .............................. 14,000 Total $26,669,500 Section 26. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 11,419,100 For Student, Member or Inmate Compensation ... 13,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 452,200 For Retirement Contributions ................. 906,700 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 593,800 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,644,100 For Travel ................................... 19,000 For Commodities .............................. 494,100 For Printing ................................. 1,000 For Equipment ................................ 117,900 For Telecommunications Services .............. 116,200 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 46,900 Total $15,824,700
[April 5, 2002] 88 Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund: For Secondary Transitional Experience Program ......................................... $ 50,000 Section 27. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 6,405,800 For Student, Member or Inmate Compensation ... 16,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 253,700 For Retirement Contributions ................. 537,500 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 371,500 For Contractual Services ..................... 652,500 For Travel ................................... 13,800 For Commodities .............................. 227,500 For Printing ................................. 2,500 For Equipment ................................ 80,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 59,700 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 13,600 Total $8,634,800 Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund: For Secondary Transitional Experience Program ......................................... $ 42,900 Section 28. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Human Services: JOHN J. MADDEN MENTAL HEALTH CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 20,581,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 798,600 For Retirement Contributions ................. 2,129,100 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 1,574,400 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,866,800 For Travel ................................... 28,400 For Commodities .............................. 547,100 For Printing ................................. 19,400 For Equipment ................................ 32,280 For Telecommunications Services .............. 181,200 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 16,600 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program .............................. 19,900 For Costs Associated with Behavioral Health Services - Madden Network ................... 150,000 Total $27,945,180 Section 29. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: WARREN G. MURRAY DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 21,967,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 852,300 For Retirement Contributions ................. 2,246,300 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 1,586,500 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,749,600 For Travel ................................... 10,300 For Commodities .............................. 1,441,300 For Printing ................................. 10,400
89 [April 5, 2002] For Equipment ................................ 126,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 70,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 37,500 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program .............................. 3,000 Total $30,101,000 Section 30. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: ELGIN MENTAL HEALTH CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 55,571,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 2,465,700 For Retirement Contributions ................. 6,045,200 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 4,051,500 For Contractual Services ..................... 5,013,000 For Travel ................................... 49,500 For Commodities .............................. 1,539,200 For Printing ................................. 37,700 For Equipment ................................ 142,740 For Telecommunications Services .............. 405,100 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 178,000 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program .............................. 32,300 For Costs Associated with Behavioral Health Services - Elgin Network .................... 150,000 Total $68,293,200 Section 31. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: COMMUNITY AND RESIDENTIAL SERVICES FOR THE BLIND AND VISUALLY IMPAIRED Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,538,300 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 61,500 For Retirement Contributions ................. 160,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 84,300 For Contractual Services ..................... 34,000 For Travel ................................... 79,000 For Commodities .............................. 6,500 For Printing ................................. 200 For Equipment ................................ 200 For Telecommunications Services .............. 2,700 Total $1,966,700 Section 32. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund for the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: GEORGE A. ZELLER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 12,796,200 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 496,400 For Retirement Contributions ................. 1,330,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 978,900 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,388,500 For Travel ................................... 25,300 For Commodities .............................. 306,300 For Printing ................................. 15,900 For Equipment ................................ 89,500 For Telecommunications Services .............. 109,300 For Operation of Auto Equipment............... 17,400
[April 5, 2002] 90 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program............................... 1,200 Total $17,555,700 For Costs Associated with Behavioral Health Services - Zeller Network ............ 530,900 Total $18,086,600 Section 33. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: CHESTER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 25,427,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,368,000 For Retirement Contributions ................. 2,591,200 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 1,945,300 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,219,600 For Travel ................................... 72,000 For Commodities .............................. 649,300 For Printing ................................. 10,700 For Equipment ................................ 52,100 For Telecommunications Services .............. 127,500 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 17,400 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program .............................. 4,800 Total $34,485,800 Section 34. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: JACKSONVILLE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 20,629,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 800,400 For Retirement Contributions ................. 2,133,900 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 1,512,100 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,469,400 For Travel ................................... 15,100 For Commodities .............................. 1,612,800 For Printing ................................. 13,400 For Equipment ................................ 92,900 For Telecommunications Services .............. 99,500 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 51,600 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program .............................. 16,800 Total $28,447,500 Section 35. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: ILLINOIS CENTER FOR REHABILITATION AND EDUCATION Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 4,357,900 For Student, Member or Inmate Compensation ... 2,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 170,000 For Retirement Contributions ................. 435,600 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 303,300 For Contractual Services ..................... 852,100 For Travel ................................... 10,200 For Commodities .............................. 86,600 For Printing ................................. 6,000 For Equipment ................................ 47,600
91 [April 5, 2002] For Telecommunications Services .............. 61,900 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 9,400 Total $6,342,700 Payable from Vocational Rehabilitation Fund: For Secondary Transitional Experience Program ......................................... $ 60,000 Section 36. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: ANDREW McFARLAND MENTAL HEALTH CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 12,200,300 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 488,000 For Retirement Contributions ................. 1,271,600 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 933,300 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,576,530 For Travel ................................... 9,000 For Commodities .............................. 327,600 For Printing ................................. 7,000 For Equipment ................................ 65,900 For Telecommunications Services .............. 107,700 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 26,500 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program .............................. 11,800 For Costs Associated with Behavioral Health Services - McFarland Network ................ 153,800 Total $17,013,400 Section 37. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: REFUGEE SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAM Payable from the Special Purposes Trust Fund: For Personal Services ...................... $ 472,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer .......................... 18,900 For Retirement Contributions ............... 49,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ........................... 36,200 For Group Insurance ........................ 74,400 For Contractual Services ................... 46,400 For Travel ................................. 9,500 For Commodities ............................ 33,000 For Printing ............................... 37,600 For Equipment .............................. 7,100 Total $785,200 Section 37.1. The following named sum, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, is appropriated to the Department of Human Services for the purposes hereinafter named: REFUGEE SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAM GRANTS-IN-AID Payable from Special Purposes Trust Fund: For Refugee Resettlement Purchase of Service ....................................$10,128,200 Section 38. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Human Services: GOVERNOR SAMUEL H. SHAPIRO DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 49,417,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,917,400
[April 5, 2002] 92 For Retirement Contributions ................. 4,969,600 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 3,780,400 For Contractual Services ..................... 4,010,000 For Travel ................................... 12,200 For Commodities .............................. 3,098,200 For Printing ................................. 35,000 For Equipment ................................ 179,400 For Telecommunications Services .............. 153,700 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 126,100 Total $67,699,800 Section 39. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services for the purposes hereinafter named: EMPLOYMENT AND SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAMS Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 6,907,200 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 276,300 For Retirement Contributions ................. 718,300 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 528,400 For Contractual Services ..................... 119,200 For Travel ................................... 98,700 For Equipment ................................ 4,600 For Deposit into the Homelessness Prevention Fund ............................. 1,000,000 Total $9,652,700 Payable from the Special Purposes Trust Fund: For Operation of Federal Employment Programs .....................................$ 15,034,100 Section 39a. The amount of $3,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Human Services for operating and administrative costs and related distributive purposes for the Workforce Advantage Program. Section 39b. The sum of $0, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002 from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 40, Section 39a of Public Act 92-8 is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Human Services for operating and administrative costs and related distributive purposes for the Workforce Advantage Program. Section 39.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects hereinafter named, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services for Employment and Social Services and related distributive purposes, including such Federal funds as are made available by the Federal government for the following purposes: EMPLOYMENT AND SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAMS GRANTS-IN-AID Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Employability Development Services Including Operating and Administrative Costs and Related Distributive Purposes ... $ 15,830,200 For Emergency Food and Shelter Program ..... 9,708,100 For Emergency Food Program ................. 276,700 For Grants for Crisis Nurseries ............ 490,000 For Food Stamp Employment and Training including Operating and Administrative Costs and Related Distributive Purposes ... 11,617,900 For Grants for Supportive Housing Services .......................... 3,616,900
93 [April 5, 2002] Total $41,539,800 Payable from the Special Purposes Trust Fund: For Federal/State Employment Programs and Related Services .......................... $ 5,000,000 For Emergency Food Program Transportation and Distribution, including grants and operations ........... 5,000,000 For Homeless Assistance through the McKinney Block Grant ...................... 4,000,000 For the development and implementation of the Federal Title XX Empowerment Zone and Enterprise Community initiatives ............................... 57,751,600 For Grants Associated with the Head Start State Collaboration, Including Operating and Administrative Costs ........ 300,000 Total $72,051,600 Payable from Local Initiative Fund: For Purchase of Services under the Donated Funds Initiative Program .............$ 22,391,700 Funds appropriated from the Local Initiative Fund in Section 39.1, above, shall be expended only for purposes authorized by the Department of Human Services in written agreements. Payable from Assistance to the Homeless Fund: For Costs Related to Providing Assistance to the Homeless Including Operating and Administrative Costs and Grants .................$ 300,000 Payable from Employment and Training Fund: For Costs Related to Employment and Training Programs Including Operating and Administrative Costs and Grants to Qualified Public and Private Entities for Purchase of Employment and Training Services .....................................$ 50,000,000 Payable from Homelessness Prevention Fund: For costs related to the Homelessness Prevention Act.................................$ 1,000,000 Section 40. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: JUVENILE JUSTICE PROGRAMS Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 207,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 8,300 For Retirement Contributions ................. 21,600 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 15,900 For Contractual Services ..................... 63,800 For Travel ................................... 6,700 For Equipment ................................ 100 For Telecommunications Services .............. 3,300 Total $327,600 Payable from Juvenile Justice Trust Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 181,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 7,200 For Retirement Contributions ................. 19,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 13,900 For Group Insurance .......................... 27,900 For Contractual Services ..................... 66,900 For Travel ................................... 26,500
[April 5, 2002] 94 For Commodities .............................. 4,600 For Printing ................................. 3,500 For Telecommunications Services .............. 11,900 For Detention Monitoring ..................... 75,000 Total $438,000 Section 40.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services for the purposes hereinafter named: JUVENILE JUSTICE PROGRAMS GRANTS-IN-AID Payable from Juvenile Justice Trust Fund: For Juvenile Justice Planning and Action Grants for Local Units of Government and Non-Profit Organizations including Prior Fiscal Years Costs .................... $ 12,600,000 For Grants to State Agencies, including Prior Fiscal Years .......................... 370,000 Total $12,970,000 Section 41. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: COMMUNITY HEALTH Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 4,556,200 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 182,300 For Retirement Contributions ................. 473,900 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 348,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 454,100 For Travel ................................... 127,800 For Commodities .............................. 20,300 For Printing ................................. 5,700 For Equipment ................................ 33,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 52,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 400 For Expenses for the Development and Implementation of Cornerstone ............... 2,734,200 Total $8,989,200 Payable from the DHS Federal Projects Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 613,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 24,600 For Retirement Contributions ................. 63,900 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 46,900 For Group Insurance .......................... 102,300 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,405,200 For Travel ................................... 155,500 For Commodities .............................. 36,000 For Printing ................................. 22,000 For Equipment ................................ 568,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 246,800 For Expenses Related to Public Health Programs .................................... 256,200 For Operational Expenses for Maternal and Child Health Special Projects of Regional and National Significance .......... 226,300 Total $3,767,300 Payable from the USDA Women, Infants and Children Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 3,267,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 130,700 For Retirement Contributions ................. 339,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 249,900
95 [April 5, 2002] For Group Insurance .......................... 558,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 633,500 For Travel ................................... 239,000 For Commodities .............................. 54,200 For Printing ................................. 184,500 For Equipment ................................ 279,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 250,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 17,600 For Operational Expenses of the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Program, Including Investigations .................... 1,600,000 For Operational Expenses of Banking Services for Food Instruments Verification and Vendor Payment under the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Program ..................................... 1,000,000 For Operational Expenses of the Federal Commodity Supplemental Food Program ................................ 42,500 For Operational Expenses Associated with Support of the USDA Women, Infants and Children Program ................ 150,000 Total $8,995,800 Payable from the Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant Fund: For Operational Expenses of Maternal and Child Health Programs..........................$ 4,223,300 Payable from the Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant Fund: For Expenses of Preventive Health and Health Services Programs..........................$ 55,000 Payable from the DHS State Projects Fund: For Operational Expenses for Public Health Programs..............$ 368,000 Section 41.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: COMMUNITY HEALTH GRANTS-IN-AID Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Grants to Public and Private Agencies for Problem Pregnancies ..................... $ 257,800 For Grants for the Extension and Provision of Perinatal Services for Premature and High-Risk Infants and Their Mothers ......... 1,184,300 For Grants to Provide Assistance to Sexual Assault Victims and for Sexual Assault Prevention Activities ....................... 5,542,000 Payable from the Sexual Assault Services Fund: For Grants Related to the Sexual Assault Services Program.............. 100,000 For Grants for Programs to Reduce Infant Mortality and to Provide Case Management and Outreach Services ....... 17,447,300 For Grants for Programs to Reduce Infant Mortality and to Provide Case Management and Outreach Services for Medicaid Eligible Families .................. 28,599,600 For Grants for the Intensive Prenatal Performance Project......................... 2,500,000 For Grants to the Chicago Department of Health for Maternal and Child Health Services ............................. 305,700 For Grants and Administrative Expenses Related to the Healthy Families Program............................. 9,686,700 For Costs Associated with the
[April 5, 2002] 96 Domestic Violence Shelters and Services Program ........................ 22,009,200 For Grants for After School Youth Support Programs ............................ 18,625,900 For Costs Associated with Teen Parent Services ........................ 7,698,300 For Grants to Family Planning Programs For Contraceptive Services .................. 750,000 Total $114,706,800 Payable from the Special Purposes Trust Fund: For Costs Associated with Family Violence Prevention Services ................ $ 5,000,000 Payable from the DHS Federal Projects Fund: For Grants for Public Health Programs .................................... 830,000 For Grants for Maternal and Child Health Special Projects of Regional and National Significance ................... 1,300,000 For Grants for Family Planning Programs Pursuant to Title X of the Public Health Service Act ............... 7,000,000 For Grants for the Federal Healthy Start Program ............................... 4,000,000 Total $18,130,000 Payable from the Special Purposes Trust Fund: For Community Grants ..........................$ 5,698,100 Payable from the Domestic Violence Abuser Services Fund: For Domestic Violence Abuser Services ..........$ 100,000 Payable from the Federal National Community Services Grant Fund: For Payment for Community Activities, Including Prior Years' Costs ................$ 23,000,000 Payable from the USDA Women, Infants and Children Fund: For Grants to Public and Private Agencies for Costs of Administering the USDA Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Nutrition Program ..................................... $ 35,000,000 For Grants for the Federal Commodity Supplemental Food Program ......... 1,400,000 For Grants for Free Distribution of Food Supplies under the USDA Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Nutrition Program ........ 160,000,000 For Grants for Administering USDA Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Nutrition Program Food Centers ........................ 20,000,000 For Grants for USDA Farmer's Market Nutrition Program ........................... 1,500,000 Total $217,900,000 Payable from the Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant Fund: For Grants for Maternal and Child Health Programs, Including Programs Appropriated Elsewhere in this Section ................... $ 10,867,000 For Grants to the Chicago Department of Health for Maternal and Child Health Services .................................... 5,000,000 For Grants to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, Division of Specialized Care for Children ............... 7,800,000 For Grants for an Abstinence Education Program including operating and administrative costs ........................ 3,500,000 Total $27,167,000
97 [April 5, 2002] Payable from the Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant Fund: For Grants to Provide Assistance to Sexual Assault Victims and for Sexual Assault Prevention Activities ....................... $ 500,000 For Grants for Rape Prevention Education Programs, including operating and administrative costs ........................ 3,000,000 Total $3,500,000 Payable from the DHS State Projects Fund: For Grants to Establish Health Care Systems for DCFS Wards ......................$ 3,376,400 Payable from Domestic Violence Shelter and Service Fund: For Domestic Violence Shelters and Services Program ...................................................$1,000,000 For Children's Health Programs: Payable from Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund .............................. $2,000,000 For a Grant to the Coalition for Technical Assistance and Training Related to Children's Health: Payable from Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund .............................. $ 250,000 Section 42. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: COMMUNITY YOUTH SERVICES Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 160,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 6,400 For Retirement Contributions ................. 16,700 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 12,400 Total $2,446,100 Section 42.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services: COMMUNITY YOUTH SERVICES GRANTS-IN-AID Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Community Services ....................... $ 7,343,200 For Youth Services Grants Associated with Juvenile Justice Reform ..................... 3,500,000 For Comprehensive Community-Based Service to Youth ............................ 13,699,700 For Unified Delinquency Intervention Services .................................... 3,187,900 For Homeless Youth Services .................. 4,276,600 For Parents Too Soon Program ................. 7,235,000 For Delinquency Prevention ................... 1,634,200 Total $40,876,600 Payable from the Special Purposes Trust Fund: For Parents Too Soon Program, including grants and operations .............. $ 3,665,200 Payable from the Early Intervention Services Revolving Fund: For Grants Associated with the Early Intervention Services Program, including operating and administrative costs .................... 165,000,000 Total $168,665,200 Section 42.3. The sum of $15,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002 from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 40, Section 42.3 of Public Act
[April 5, 2002] 98 92-8, is reappropriated from the Early Intervention Services Revolving Fund to the Department of Human Services for grants associated with the Early Intervention Program, including operating and administrative costs. Section 43. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenditures of the Department of Human Services: WILLIAM W. FOX DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 12,379,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 480,300 For Retirement Contributions ................. 1,263,900 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 912,800 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,110,400 For Travel ................................... 10,100 For Commodities .............................. 807,200 For Printing ................................. 6,000 For Equipment ................................ 34,300 For Telecommunications Services .............. 27,400 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 12,800 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program .............................. 1,000 Total $17,045,700 Section 44. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Human Services: ELISABETH LUDEMAN DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 25,792,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,000,700 For Retirement Contributions ................. 2,664,600 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 1,905,800 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,659,300 For Travel ................................... 3,600 For Commodities .............................. 610,700 For Printing ................................. 9,500 For Equipment ................................ 100,400 For Telecommunications Services .............. 154,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 46,400 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program .............................. 25,600 Total $34,973,200 Section 45. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Human Services: WILLIAM A. HOWE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER For Personal Services ........................ $ 35,075,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,360,900 For Retirement Contributions ................. 3,613,700 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 2,592,900 For Contractual Services ..................... 4,523,200 For Travel ................................... 35,300 For Commodities .............................. 937,200 For Printing ................................. 19,400 For Equipment ................................ 85,900 For Telecommunications Services .............. 180,600
99 [April 5, 2002] For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 206,600 For Expenses Related to Living Skills Program .............................. 11,500 Total $48,642,200 Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect on July 1, 2002.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 6084 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 88, Yeas; 19, Nays; 10, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 8) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 6086. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Morrow offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 6086 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 6086, by deleting everything after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: "ARTICLE 1 Section 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to the Capital Development Board: GENERAL OFFICE Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 4,597,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 187,300 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ............... 487,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................ 311,400 For Contractual Services ..................... 333,700 For Travel ................................... 60,800 For Commodities .............................. 31,800 For Equipment ................................ 46,800 For Telecommunications Services .............. 99,400 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 22,300
[April 5, 2002] 100 For Expenses of the Illinois Building Commission ......................... 361,200 Total $6,539,900 Payable from Capital Development Board Revolving Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 3,936,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 157,500 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 409,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 295,300 For Group Insurance .......................... 618,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 346,000 For Travel ................................... 295,700 For Commodities .............................. 30,600 For Printing ................................. 60,700 For Equipment ................................ 44,700 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 257,000 For operational purposes ..................... 850,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 128,300 Payable from the School Infrastructure Fund: For operational purposes relating to the School Infrastructure Program ........... 600,000 Payable from the Illinois Building Commission Revolving Fund: For Expenses to Administer the Illinois Building Commission Act, including Refunds ...................... 0 Total $8,030,100 ARTICLE 2 Division FY03. This Division contains appropriations made for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2002. Section 1. The sum of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for grants and contracts for well plugging and restoration projects. The appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 2. The sum of $7,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for the Division of Water Resources for costs associated with the repair of the Lake Michigan shoreline in Chicago. The appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 3. The sum of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Environmental Protection Agency for deposit into the Brownfields Redevelopment Fund for use pursuant to Sections 58.13 and 58.15 of the Environmental Protection Act. Section 4. The sum of $10,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Environmental Protection Agency for deposit into the Hazardous Waste Fund for use pursuant to Section 22.2 of the Environmental Protection Act. ILLINOIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD Section 5. The sum of $50,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Community College Board for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various community colleges. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be
101 [April 5, 2002] expended for these purposes. STATEWIDE Section 6. The sum of $10,000,000 is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Board of Higher Education for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various universities. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Chicago State University ....................... $ 161,000 Eastern Illinois University .................... 257,800 Governors State University ..................... 94,900 Illinois State University ...................... 510,700 Northeastern Illinois University ............... 191,800 Northern Illinois University ................... 579,500 Western Illinois University .................... 396,100 Southern Illinois University - Carbondale ...... 812,500 Southern Illinois University - Edwardsville .... 381,500 University of Illinois - Chicago ............... 1,388,600 University of Illinois - Springfield ........... 114,600 University of Illinois - Urbana/Champaign ...... 2,075,100 Illinois Community College Board ............... 3,035,900 Total $10,000,000 Section 7. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Agriculture for the project hereinafter enumerated: ILLINOIS STATE FAIRGROUNDS For replacing barns .......................... $ 3,200,000 Section 8. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Central Management Services for the project hereinafter enumerated: STATEWIDE Telecommunications Building - Springfield Roof Replacement ............................. $ 300,000 Section 9. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Corrections for the project hereinafter enumerated: STATEVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For upgrading the storm and wastewater systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. $ 700,000 Section 10. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Human Services for the project hereinafter enumerated: JACKSONVILLE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - MORGAN For upgrading the mechanicals in the power plant, in addition to funds previously appropriated .................... $ 1,000,000 Section 11. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Military Affairs for the project hereinafter enumerated: NORTHWEST ARMORY - CHICAGO
[April 5, 2002] 102 For renovating the mechanical systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............................... $ 1,000,000 Section 12. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Natural Resources for the project hereinafter enumerated: GOOSE LAKE PRAIRIE NATURAL AREA - GRUNDY COUNTY For rehabilitating visitor's center exterior ..................................... $ 700,000 Section 13. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Revenue for the project hereinafter enumerated: WILLARD ICE BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD For planning the curtain wall renovation ....... $ 100,000 Section 14. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of State Police for the project hereinafter enumerated: STATEWIDE For upgrading firing range facilities ........ $ 2,000,000 Section 15. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Veterans' Affairs for the project hereinafter enumerated: MANTENO VETERANS HOME For installing humidifiers and dehumidifiers, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................... $ 1,000,000 Section 16. The sum of $10,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Northwestern University for planning and construction of a Bio-Medical Research Facility. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 17. The sum of $3,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Northwestern University for planning, construction, and equipment for a Nanofabrication and Molecular Center. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 18. The sum of $30,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to units of government, educational facilities and not-for-profit organizations for various bondable infrastructure improvements, including but not limited to planning, construction, reconstruction, renovation, utilities, and equipment. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 19. The sum of $13,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Argonne National Laboratory for the Rare Isotope Accelerator for bondable infrastructure improvements. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes.
103 [April 5, 2002] Section 20. The sum of $17,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Argonne National Laboratory for the Nanotechnology Institute for bondable infrastructure improvements. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 21. The sum of $15,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Rush Presbyterian St. Luke's Medical Center for the Cohn-Biomedical Research Facility for bondable infrastructure improvements. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 22. The sum of $5,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Illinois Institute of Technology for the Biomedical Research Center for bondable infrastructure improvements. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 23. The sum of $12,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants and loans pursuant to Article 8, Article 9 or Article 10 of the Build Illinois Act. Section 24. The sum of $20,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for grants to museums for permanent improvements. Division FY02. This Division contains appropriations initially made for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2001. Section 1. The sum of $1,949,115, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 1 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for grants and contracts for well plugging and restoration projects. The appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 2. The sum of $7,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 2 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for the Division of Water Resources for costs associated with the repair of the Lake Michigan shoreline in Chicago. The appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 3. The sum of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Environmental Protection Agency for deposit into the Brownfields Redevelopment Fund for use pursuant to Sections 58.13 and 58.15 of the Environmental Protection Act. Section 4. The sum of $10,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 4 of Public Act
[April 5, 2002] 104 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Environmental Protection Agency for deposit into the Hazardous Waste Fund for use pursuant to Section 22.2 of the Environmental Protection Act. Section 5. The sum of $25,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants and loans pursuant to Article 8, Article 9 or Article 10 of the Build Illinois Act. Section 6. The sum of $11,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to The Field Museum for planning, construction and equipment for a collection research center. Section 7. The sum of $9,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the University of Chicago Children's Hospital for planning, construction and equipment for the Children's Comprehensive Diabetes Care Center. ILLINOIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD Section 11. The sum of $50,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 11 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Community College Board for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various community colleges. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. STATEWIDE Section 13. The sum of $88,400,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 13 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for miscellaneous capital improvements and grants including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials and other expenses required to complete the work at the various facilities. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amount which can be expended for these purposes. Section 14. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 14 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Agriculture for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ILLINOIS STATE FAIRGROUNDS - DU QUOIN For installing a shell over the show horse arena and improving the interior ....... $ 2,614,400
105 [April 5, 2002] For renovating the Hayes House, in addition to funds previously appropriated .............. 413,300 ILLINOIS STATE FAIRGROUNDS - SPRINGFIELD For upgrading sewers, drainage and water distribution systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 848,407 For replacing and upgrading roofs, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 800,000 Total, Section 14 $4,676,107 Section 15. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Central Management Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ILLINOIS CENTER FOR REHABILITATION AND EDUCATION (ROOSEVELT) - CHICAGO For replacing the roofing system ............... $ 305,000 For upgrading the kitchen and plumbing ......... 565,000 CHAMPAIGN REGIONAL OFFICE BUILDING For upgrading the HVAC system .................. $ 165,000 Total, Section 15 $1,035,000 Section 16. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 16 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Corrections for the projects hereinafter enumerated: STATEWIDE For upgrading the water towers at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below.......................... $ 1,600,000 Joliet Correctional Center ..........1,200,000 Vienna Correctional Center ..............400,000 HILL CORRECTIONAL CENTER - GALESBURG For upgrading building automation .............. 540,000 VANDALIA CORRECTIONAL CENTER For upgrading the water distribution system and replacing the water tower, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 600,000 Total, Section 16 $2,740,000 Section 17. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 17 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Historic Preservation Agency for the projects hereinafter enumerated: MT. PULASKI COURTHOUSE HISTORIC SITE - LOGAN COUNTY For rehabilitating interior & exterior ............$ 240,000 Section 18. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 18 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Human Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CHESTER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER For renovating kitchen area, in addition to funds previously appropriated................. $ 175,000 CHOATE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - ANNA For installing courtyard/recreation area at Dogwood and Rosebud ....................... 200,000
[April 5, 2002] 106 SINGER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER For repair and/or replacement of roofs ......... 310,000 TINLEY PARK MENTAL HEALTH CENTER For upgrading fire/life safety systems and lighting, in addition to funds previously appropriated....................... 310,000 Total, Section 18 $995,000 Section 19. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 19 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Military Affairs for the projects hereinafter enumerated: LAWRENCEVILLE ARMORY For rehabilitating the exterior and replacing roofing systems .................... $ 1,154,810 MT. VERNON ARMORY For resurfacing floors and replacing exterior doors ............................... 145,000 Total $1,299,810 Section 21. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 21 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of State Police for the projects hereinafter enumerated: DISTRICT 22 - ULLIN For upgrading the HVAC system, in addition to funds previously appropriated .......$ 250,000 Section 23. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 23 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Historic Preservation Agency for the projects hereinafter enumerated: BISHOP HILL HISTORIC SITE - HENRY COUNTY For restoring interior and exterior ...............$ 500,000 Section 24. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 24 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Office of the Secretary of State for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CAPITOL COMPLEX - SPRINGFIELD For upgrading fire alarm systems in two buildings ...................................$ 160,000 Section 25. The sum of $3,035,800, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 25 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Community College Board for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various community colleges. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes.
107 [April 5, 2002] Section 26. The sum of $6,964,200, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 26 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Board of Higher Education for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various universities. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Chicago State University ....................... $ 160,400 Eastern Illinois University .................... 257,800 Governors State University ..................... 94,900 Illinois State University ...................... 510,700 Northeastern Illinois University ............... 191,800 Northern Illinois University ................... 579,500 Western Illinois University .................... 396,100 Southern Illinois University - Carbondale ...... 812,800 Southern Illinois University - Edwardsville .... 381,600 University of Illinois - Chicago ............... 1,388,600 University of Illinois - Springfield ........... 114,600 University of Illinois - Urbana/Champaign ...... 2,075,400 Total $6,964,200 Section 27. The amount of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 27 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Dominican University for bondable infrastructure expenses at their capital facilities within the State. Section 28. The amount of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 28 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Lutheran General Hospital for bondable infrastructure expenses at their capital facilities within the State. Section 29. The amount of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 29 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Lincoln College for bondable infrastructure expenses at their capital facilities within the State. Section 30. The amount of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 30 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Chinese/American Service League for bondable infrastructure expenses at their capital facilities within the State. Section 31. The amount of $400,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 31 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Lawrence County Hospital for bondable infrastructure
[April 5, 2002] 108 expenses at their capital facilities within the State. Section 33. The amount of $5,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 33 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Holocaust Museum for bondable infrastructure expenses at their capital facilities within the State. Section 34. The amount of $800,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 34 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant for the purchase of automatic defibrillators. Section 35. The amount of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 35 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Greenville College for bondable infrastructure expenses at their capital facilities within the State. Section 36. The amount of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 36 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant for Deer Creek flood control for bondable infrastructure expenses within the State. Section 37. The amount of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 37 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Argonne for a nanotechnology research institute for bondable infrastructure expenses at their capital facilities within the State. Section 38. The amount of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 38 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to IIT for Biomedical Research for bondable infrastructure expenses at their capital facilities within the State. Section 39. The amount of $11,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 39 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Loyola University for bondable infrastructure expenses at their capital facilities within the State. Section 40. The amount of $4,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 40 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Joffrey Ballet for bondable infrastructure expenses at their capital facilities within the State.
109 [April 5, 2002] Section 41. The amount of $5,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 41 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Rush Presbyterian St. Luke's Medical Center for planning, construction and equipment for the Cohn Bio-Medical Research Building. Section 42. The amount of $1,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 42 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Beverly Arts Center for bondable infrastructure expenses at their capital facilities within the State. Section 43. The amount of $1,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 43 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Blackburn College for bondable infrastructure expenses associated with the construction of an art center. Section 45. The amount of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 45 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Metropolitan Family Services for construction of the South Chicago Center. Section 47. The amount of $1,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 47 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Roseland Hospital for renovations for their emergency room. Section 48. The amount of $1,200,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 48 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the City of Chicago for bondable expenses associated with the Mt. Vernon Complex. Section 49. The amount of $46,750,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 49 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to units of government, educational facilities, and not-for-profit organizations for infrastructure improvements, including but not limited to planning, construction, reconstruction, renovation, utilities and equipment. Section 50. The amount of $55,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 50 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs
[April 5, 2002] 110 for grants to units of government, educational facilities, and not-for-profit organizations for infrastructure improvements, including but not limited to planning, construction, reconstruction, renovation, utilities and equipment. Section 51. The amount of $55,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 51 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to units of government, educational facilities, and not-for-profit organizations for infrastructure improvements, including but not limited to planning, construction, reconstruction, renovation, utilities and equipment. Section 52. The amount of $55,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 52 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to units of government, educational facilities, and not-for-profit organizations for infrastructure improvements, including but not limited to planning, construction, reconstruction, renovation, utilities and equipment. Section 53. The amount of $55,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 53 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to units of government, educational facilities, and not-for-profit organizations for infrastructure improvements, including but not limited to planning, construction, reconstruction, renovation, utilities and equipment. Section 54. The amount of $1,300,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY02, Section 54 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to the Jewish Federation of Chicago for various capital improvements at various locations. Section 55. The sum of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Division FY02, Article 57, Section 55 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to WTTW-TV in Chicago for digitalization infrastructure. Section 56. The sum of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Division FY02, Article 57, Section 56 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to WTVP-TV in Peoria for digitalization infrastructure. Section 57. The sum of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Division FY02, Article 57, Section 57 of Public Act
111 [April 5, 2002] 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to WMEC-WQEC-WSEC in Macomb-Quincy-Jacksonville- Springfield for digitalization infrastructure. with construction, redevelopment, infrastructure and engineering costs at the Section 58. The amount of $5,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 54 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Northwestern University for the planning and construction of a biomedical research facility. detention and treatment facility. Section 59. The amount of $10,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 56, Section 18 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Northwestern University for planning, construction and equipment for a biomedical research facility. equipment for a computer science in engineering facility. Section 60. The amount of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 56, Section 23 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Northwestern University for planning, construction and equipment for a nanofabrication and molecular center. Division FY01. This Division contains appropriations initially made for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2000, for the purposes of the Illinois FIRST Program. Section 1. The sum of $1,056,479, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 1 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for grants and contracts for well plugging and restoration projects. Section 2. The sum of $9,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 2 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for the Division of Water Resources for costs associated with the repair of the Lake Michigan shoreline in Chicago. The appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 3. The sum of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Environmental Protection Agency for deposit into the Brownfields Redevelopment Fund for use pursuant to Section 58.15 of the Environmental Protection Act. Section 5. The sum of $23,893,051, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 5 of Public Act
[April 5, 2002] 112 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants and loans pursuant to Article 8, Article 9 or Article 10 of the Build Illinois Act. Section 10. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 10 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Central Management Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: JAMES R. THOMPSON CENTER - CHICAGO For rehabilitating exterior columns, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... $ 455,779 SPRINGFIELD REGIONAL OFFICE BUILDING For rehabilitating the HVAC system ............. 92,507 Total $548,286 Section 11. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 11 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Corrections for the projects hereinafter enumerated: JOLIET CORRECTIONAL CENTER - WILL COUNTY For replacing the bar screen building and upgrading components ..................... $ 250,000 PONTIAC CORRECTIONAL CENTER - LIVINGSTON COUNTY For repairing and renovating HVAC systems in the Administration Building ..................................... 102,900 Total, Section 11 $352,900 Section 12. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 12 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Historic Preservation Agency for the projects hereinafter enumerated: VANDALIA STATE HOUSE HISTORIC SITE For rehabilitating the interior & exterior ..... $ 978,179 Total, Section 12 $978,179 Section 13. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 13 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Human Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: FOX DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - DWIGHT For renovating the water treatment plant ....... $ 1,279,200 Total, Section 13 $1,279,200 Section 14. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 14 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Military Affairs for the projects hereinafter enumerated: JOLIET ARMORY - WILL COUNTY For replacing low roof ......................... $ 131,665 Total, Section l4 $131,665 Section 15. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations
113 [April 5, 2002] heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Natural Resources for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CLINTON LAKE - DEWITT COUNTY For upgrading campground electrical ............ $ 816,581 PERE MARQUETTE STATE PARK - JERSEY COUNTY For replacing Camp Ouatoga shower building .............................. 339,786 ARTISANS' SHOP & VISITORS' CENTER - REND LAKE For constructing a utility building ............ 106,911 DES PLAINES GAME FARM - WILL COUNTY For replacing the office building and rehabilitating the shop building ..................................... 1,404,092 Total, Section 15 $2,667,370 Section 16. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 16 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Revenue for the projects hereinafter enumerated: WILLARD ICE BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD For resealing and replacing atrium windows ...................................... $ 193,648 For installing fire suppression system ......... 112,347 Total, Section 16 $305,995 Section 17. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 17 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of State Police for the projects hereinafter enumerated: JOLIET DISTRICT 5 - WILL COUNTY For replacing roof ............................. $ 85,722 Total, Section 17 $85,722 Section 18. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 18 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Veterans' Affairs for the projects hereinafter enumerated: LASALLE VETERANS HOME - LASALLE COUNTY For upgrading HVAC systems and removing fungi ............................... $ 49,225 For replacing the water heater ................. 40,000 Total, Section 18 $89,225 Section 19. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 19 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Medical District Commission for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ILLINOIS MEDICAL DISTRICT COMMISSION - CHICAGO For upgrading automation system and replacing fans ........................... $ 144,176 For installing humidification system ........... 198,980 Total, Section 19 $343,156 Section 20. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 20 of
[April 5, 2002] 114 Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Courts of Illinois for the projects hereinafter enumerated: SUPREME COURT BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD For renovating the Library and completing HVAC, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... $ 235,000 Total, Section 20 $235,000 Section 21. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 21 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Office of the Secretary of State for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CAPITOL COMPLEX - SPRINGFIELD For expanding the shipping and receiving dock ............................... $ 910,000 Total, Section 21 $910,000 Section 22. The sum of $2,887,660, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 22 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Community College Board for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various community colleges. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 23. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 23 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for the projects hereinafter enumerated: Chicago State University ....................... $ 47,725 Eastern Illinois University .................... 263,300 Governors State University ..................... 106,000 Illinois State University ...................... 604,900 Northeastern Illinois University ............... 187,700 Northern Illinois University ................... 624,700 Western Illinois University .................... 362,512 Southern Illinois University - Carbondale ...... 500,624 Southern Illinois University - Edwardsville .... 331,500 University of Illinois - Chicago ............... 1,399,100 University of Illinois - Springfield ........... 105,205 University of Illinois - Urbana/Champaign ...... 1,247,937 Total $5,781,203 Section 25. The amount of $1,100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 25 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation for all costs associated with the conservation and restoration of the Frederick C. Robie House. Section 26. The amount of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 26 of Public Act
115 [April 5, 2002] 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Chicago Zoological Society for development and improvements at Brookfield Zoo. Section 27. The amount of $500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 27 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Great Rivers Museum Foundation for development and improvements at the National Great Rivers Museum at the Melvin Price Lock and Dam in Alton. Section 28. The amount of $1,925,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 28 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Lawrence Hall Youth Services to plan and construct a residential treatment and education center. Section 29. The amount of $200,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 29 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to La Rabida Children's Hospital for development and improvements for the inpatient care facilities. Section 32. The amount of $89,055, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 32 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Chicago Art Institute to renovate the front stairs of the facility. Section 34. The amount of $700,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 34 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Madison County for sewer system improvements in Eagle Park Acres. Section 35. The amount of $42,887, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 35 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to East St. Louis Township for the construction of housing units. Section 36. The amount of $7,232,597, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 36 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to units of local government, educational facilities and not-for-profit organizations for all costs associated with infrastructure improvements. Section 37. The amount of $18,975,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 37 of
[April 5, 2002] 116 Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to governmental units, educational facilities, and not-for-profit organizations for all costs associated with infrastructure improvements. Section 42. The amount of $1,700,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 42 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to American Premium Foods, Inc., for planning and construction of a cooperative pork slaughtering and processing plant. Section 43. The amount of $550,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 43 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to relocate and purchase or construct building for a mental health center in Rock Island. Section 47. The sum of $50,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 47 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to units of local government, educational facilities and not-for-profit organizations for all costs associated with infrastructure improvements. Section 48. The sum of $13,612,595, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 48 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to governmental units, educational facilities and non-profit organizations for all costs associated with infrastructure improvements. Section 49. The sum of $1,750,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 49 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to AIDsCare for all costs associated with construction and establishment of a center on the west side of Chicago. Section 50. The sum of $12,823,921, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 50 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to units of local government, educational facilities, and not-for-profit organizations for infrastructure improvements, including but not limited to planning, construction, reconstruction, renovation, utilities and equipment. Section 51. The sum of $6,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 51 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Auditorium Theater for renovations. Section 52. The sum of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended at the close of
117 [April 5, 2002] business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 57, Division FY01, Section 52 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Adkins Energy Cooperative for all expenses associated with the construction of an Ethanol plant. Division FY00. The reappropriations in this Division continue certain appropriations initially made for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1999 for the purposes of the Illinois FIRST Program. Section 1-1. The sum of $3,232,004, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 1-1 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvement, repair and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various universities set forth below. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Chicago State University ..........................$106,533 Eastern Illinois University ........................230,000 Governors State University .........................180,000 Illinois State University ..........................229,875 Northeastern Illinois University ...................210,000 Northern Illinois University .......................340,000 Western Illinois University .........................52,950 Southern Illinois University - Carbondale ..........111,799 Southern Illinois University - Edwardsville ........252,610 University of Illinois - Chicago ...................630,000 University of Illinois - Springfield ...............180,000 University of Illinois- Champaign/Urbana ...........708,237 Section 1-2. The sum of $3,565,469, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 1-2 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund for the Illinois Community College Board for remodeling of facilities for compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 1-3. The sum of $8,188,011, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 1-3 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for miscellaneous capital improvements to state facilities including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvement, repair and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the facilities. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 1-4. The sum of $9,454,144, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 1-4 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from
[April 5, 2002] 118 the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Historic Preservation Agency for all costs associated with the stabilization and restoration of the Pullman Historic Site. Section 1-5. The sum of $262,543, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 1-5 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for grants and contracts for well plugging and restoration projects. Section 1-9. The sum of $30,102,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 1-9 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants and loans pursuant to Article 8 or Article 10 of the Build Illinois Act. Section 1-10. The amount of $3,486,136, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 1-10 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs (formerly to the Environmental Protection Agency) for grants to units of local government for infrastructure improvements and expansions related to water and sewer systems. Section 1-11. The amount of $4,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 1-11 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to units of local government for infrastructure improvements including but not limited to planning, construction, reconstruction, renovation, utilities and equipment. Section 1-12. The amount of $5,539,965, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 1-12 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Transportation for a grant to the Illinois Institute of Technology for a public transit noise barrier. Section 1-13. The amount of $939,733, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 1-13 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board to plan and construct an industrial training center at Illinois Central College. Section 1-14. The amount of $88,423, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 1-14 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Community College Board for equipment and all other expenses necessary to complete the permanent facilities of Heartland Community College. Section 2-4. The sum of $110,000, or so much thereof as
119 [April 5, 2002] may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-4 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the City of Carbondale for a teen center. Section 2-18. The sum of $29,979, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-18 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Village of Hawthorn Woods for storm sewer extensions. Section 2-19. The sum of $96,250, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-19 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Village of Round Lake Beach for storm sewer system improvements at Hook's Lake. Section 2-22. The sum of $215,745, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-22 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Danville Township for storm sewer system improvements. Section 2-24. The sum of $375,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-24 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Aurora Regional Fire Museum for infrastructure improvements. Section 2-25. The sum of $257,441, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-25 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Village of Oswego for infrastructure improvements. Section 2-26. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-26 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Village of Shorewood for development of and improvements to the DuPage River property. Section 2-27. The sum of $76,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-27 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the City of Oakbrook Terrace for water system expansion. Section 2-29. The sum of $125,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of
[April 5, 2002] 120 business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-29 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Homer Township to develop a youth sports complex. Section 2-34. The sum of $76,717, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-34 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Village of Southern View for a community park. Section 2-39. The sum of $200,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-39 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Village of Hinckley for sewer and water infrastructure improvements. Section 2-45. The sum of $80,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-45 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the City of Neoga for improvements to a submersible lift station. Section 2-53. The sum of $500,000, less the amount of $225,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-53 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Village of Glendale Heights for water system infrastructure and other community improvements. Section 2-54. The sum of $500, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-54 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Village of Mt. Prospect for residential street lighting. Section 2-55. The sum of $450,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-55 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Village of Glen Ellyn for infrastructure and lighting improvements along Roosevelt Road. Section 2-56. The sum of $75,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-56 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Village of Dawson for a well water system. Section 2-64. The sum of $200,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of
121 [April 5, 2002] business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-64 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Village of Woodson for wastewater system improvements. Section 2-70. The sum of $2,496, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-70 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the City of DeKalb for street improvements. Section 2-71. The sum of $600,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-71 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the City of Rochelle for water system improvements. Section 2-74. The sum of $325,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-74 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Antioch Township for a senior center. Section 2-78. The sum of $50,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-78 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Senior Center/Aging Hispanic Center for infrastructure improvements. Section 2-81. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-81 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Village of Downers Grove for the Nigas bikeway in Woodbridge and Downers. Section 2-82. The sum of $92,812, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-82 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for improvements to Finley Road to provide flood relief. Section 2-83. The sum of $240,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-83 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Village of Glenview for a bike trail extension from Lake Avenue to Metra Station. Section 2-84. The sum of $300,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section
[April 5, 2002] 122 2-84 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to Kendall County for flood control in Lynwood Subdivision, Bristol Township. Section 2-85. The sum of $147,869, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-85 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Lincoln Park Zoo transportation center. Section 2-89. The sum of $260,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-89 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the St. Charles Park District for development of a ball and soccer field. Section 2-91. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-91 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Forest Preserve District of Will County for bike path development. Section 2-92. The sum of $37,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-92 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Kaneville Township for land acquisition for a park. Section 2-94. The sum of $500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-94 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Village of Summit for a flood relief sewer system, phase I. Section 2-97. The sum of $327,181, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-97 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Woodridge Park District for renovation of Janes Avenue Park. Section 2-100. The sum of $400,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-100 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the City of Sterling for a Rockfalls Dam walkway. Section 2-101. The sum of $700,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-101 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural
123 [April 5, 2002] Resources, Office of Water Resources for construction of the Rand Park Flood Control Project in the City of Des Plaines and for costs associated with the rehabilitation of Farmers and Prairie Creeks. Section 2-103. The sum of $141,727, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-103 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Village of Antioch for a bike path at Longview and Deep Lake Road. Section 2-104. The sum of $200,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-104 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Village of Hanover Park for a bike path. Section 2-105. The sum of $92,784, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-105 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Elk Grove Village for designing bikepaths and walkways. Section 2-107. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-107 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs (formerly to the Department of Natural Resources) for a grant to the Village of Clear Lake for infrastructure improvements. Section 2-108. The sum of $127,349, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-108 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the City of Henry for marina improvements, including dredging. Section 2-109. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-109 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the City of Troy for storm water management improvements. Section 2-110. The sum of $750,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-110 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Schaumburg Park District for park expansion. Section 2-111. The sum of $200,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-111 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from
[April 5, 2002] 124 the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the City of Hickory Hills for Woodlands watershed improvements. Section 2-119. The sum of $300,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-119 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Transportation for constructing a slip ramp at Route 83 and Elmhurst Wastewater Treatment Plant. Section 2-122. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-122 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Transportation for a grant to the City of Bloomington for Airport Road improvements. Section 2-123. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-123 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Transportation for a grant to the Town of Normal for the Normal Northtown Road improvements. Section 2-125. The sum of $125,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-125 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Transportation for a grant to the City of Wood Dale for land acquisition and construction of a salt storage structure. Section 2-128. The sum of $150,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-128 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Transportation for a grant to Wheatland Township for road improvements. Section 2-148. The sum of $60,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-148 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Transportation for a grant to the Village of Arlington Heights for preliminary engineering. Section 2-153. The sum of $325,000, for so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-153 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Transportation for a grant to the Village of Franklin Park for a pedestrian overpass. Section 2-174. The sum of $10,752,877, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 2-174 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to
125 [April 5, 2002] units of local government and educational facilities for all costs associated with infrastructure improvements. Section 3-1. The sum of $300,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 3-1 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to units of local government and educational facilities for infrastructure improvements. Section 3-2. The sum of $50,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 3-2 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to units of local government, educational facilities and not-for-profit organizations for all costs associated with infrastructure improvements. Section 4-1. The sum of $70,025,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 4-1 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to governmental units and educational facilities and non-profit organizations for all costs associated with but not limited to infrastructure improvements. Section 5-1. The sum of $62,781,046, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY00, Section 5-1 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to governmental units and educational facilities and non-profit organizations for all costs associated with but not limited to infrastructure improvements. Division FY98. The reappropriation in this Division continues an appropriation initially made for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1997, for the purpose of the Build Illinois Program as set forth below. Section 32. The sum of $1,625,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY98, Section 32 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated to the University of Illinois (formerly to the Capital Development Board) from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to plan for a medical school replacement at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Division FY97. The reappropriations in this Division continue certain appropriations initially made for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1996, for the purposes of the Build Illinois Program as set forth below. Section 5. The sum of $18,648, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY97, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated to the Department of Natural Resources from the Build Illinois Bond Fund for expenditure by the Division of Water Resources for infrastructure improvements to the Wood Dale/Itasca Reservoir. Section 7. The sum of $2,071, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002 from a
[April 5, 2002] 126 reappropriation made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY97, Section 7 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated to the Department of Natural Resources from the Build Illinois Bond Fund for expenditure by the Division of Water Resources for infrastructure repairs of the Batavia Dam in Batavia, Illinois. Section 32. The sum of $1,123,475, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY97, Section 32 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for all costs associated with flood control projects for the DuPage County Forest Preserve District. Section 36. The sum of $800,526, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY97, Section 36 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency for a grant to the Fox River Water Reclamation District for improvements for the South Plant, the Skyline Treatment Plant and the Skyline Water Plant. Division FY91. The reappropriations in this Division continue certain appropriations initially made for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1990, for the purposes of the Build Illinois Program as set forth below. Section 2-6. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remain unexpended on June 30, 2002 from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY91, Section 2-6 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for the projects hereinafter enumerated: NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - DEKALB To construct and equip the Engineering Building ..................................... $ 64,537 To purchase equipment and complete construction for Faraday Hall Addition ....... 117,031 Total, Build Illinois Bond Fund $181,568 Section 2-8. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remain unexpended on June 30, 2002 from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY91, Section 2-8 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the University of Illinois for the projects hereinafter enumerated: UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS URBANA-CHAMPAIGN To construct and equip the Chemical and Life Sciences Building .............................$ 41,746 Section 2-20.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remain unexpended on June 30, 2002 from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY91, Section 2-20.1 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for the projects hereinafter enumerated: NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - DE KALB For construction of the Engineering Building including extension of utilities, in addition to funds previously appropriated for such purpose ...............................$ 55,370
127 [April 5, 2002] Division FY90. The reappropriations in this Division continue certain appropriations initially made for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1989, for the purpose of the Build Illinois Program set forth below. Section 3-1.2a. The amount of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY90, Section 3-1.2a of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Purposes Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for loans and grants to units of local government for infrastructure improvements. Section 3-1.3. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY90, Section 3-1.3 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Transportation for land acquisition, engineering, and contract costs for construction, reconstruction, extension, and improvement of State highways. FAP 412 (U.S. 51)..............................$ 4,356 Section 3-1.12b. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remain unexpended on June 30, 2002 from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY90, Section 3-1.12b of Public Act 92-8, as amended, are reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for the projects hereinafter enumerated: NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - DE KALB To construct an addition to Faraday Hall ..........$ 4,878 Section 3-6.2h. The amount of $60,840, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY90, Section 3-6.2h of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for grants to units of local governments as provided in the "Open Space Lands Acquisition and Development Act." Division FY89. The reappropriations in this Division continue certain appropriations initially made for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1988, for the purposes of the Build Illinois Program set forth below. Section 4-1.13. The amount of $161,572, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division V, Section 4-1.13 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for the following projects at the approximate costs set forth below: Des Plaines Watershed Mitigation - Cook, DuPage, and Lake Counties - For implementation of flood hazard mitigation plans, developed in cooperation with units of local government in the Des Plaines Watershed, filed in accordance with Section 5 of the Flood Control Act of 1945, as amended (Ill. Rev. Stat., Ch. 19, par. 126e) ..................................... $ 100,000 Indian Creek - Kane County - For implementation of the Indian Creek flood control project in Kane County in cooperation with the City of Aurora ................................. 13,850
[April 5, 2002] 128 Midlothian Creek - Cook County - Improvement of Midlothian Creek channel to provide flood damage reduction for Fernway Subdivision in cooperation with the Villages of Orland Park and Tinley Park ...................... 47,722 Total $161,572 Division FY88. The reappropriations in this Division continue certain appropriations initially made for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1987, for the purposes of the Build Illinois Program set forth below. Section 5-1.10. The amount of $90,789, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY88, Section 5-1.10 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Purposes Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for loans and grants to units of local government for infrastructure improvements. Division FY87a. The reappropriations in this Division continue certain appropriations initially made for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1986, for the purposes of the Build Illinois Program set forth below. Section 6-1.13. The amount of $144,887, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-1.13 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Environmental Protection Agency for making grants to units of local government for the planning, design, construction, rehabilitation and any other necessary costs for wastewater treatment facilities and for plans, construction, repairs, improvements and any other necessary costs for sewer and water supply systems. Section 6-1.21. The amount of $20,058, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-1.21 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for costs associated with drainage, flood control and related improvements. Section 6-2.27. The amount of $136,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-2.27 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for the design, construction and land acquisition of a retention basin in East Chicago Heights. Section 6-3.22. The amount of $50,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-3.22 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for the purpose of a grant to the Rockford Park District for land acquisition and development of a park near the Illinois Central train depot in downtown Rockford. Section 6-4.4. The amount of $49,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-4.4 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Purposes Fund to the Department of Transportation for a grant to Canteen Township in St. Clair County for road repairs. Section 6-4.8. The amount of $198,000, or so much
129 [April 5, 2002] thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-4.8 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Purposes Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a recreational and flood control project and retention basin in the City of Sycamore. Section 6-4.18. The amount of $99,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-4.18 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Purposes Fund to the Department of Transportation for a grant to the Village of Swansea to resurface local roads and repair and replace gutters and curbs. Section 6-4.28. The amount of $49,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-4.28 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Purposes Fund to the Department of Transportation for a study to determine the feasibility of establishing an airport in Kankakee County. Section 6-5.24. The amount of $25,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-5.24 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the City of Benld for recreation and park facilities. Section 6-5.39. The amount of $127,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-5.39 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for the Village of Midlothian for flood control and drainage improvements. Section 6-5.44b. The amount of $8,192, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-5.44b of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for units of local government for storm drainage at the approximate cost set forth below: Bonnie ........................................$ 8,192 Section 6-5.44f. The amount of $300,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-5.44f of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Village of Summit for planning, design, construction and any other necessary costs for flood control. Section 6-6.6. The amount of $3,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-6.6 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Purposes Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for the City Colleges of Chicago for costs associated with planning, utilities, site improvements, repairs, renovation, remodeling, and construction of Job Training Centers.
[April 5, 2002] 130 Section 6-6.10. The amount of $49,768, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-6.10 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Transportation for a grant to the City of Chicago for the viaduct and roadway improvement program. Section 6-6.14. The amount of $507,028, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-6.14 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated to the Department of Transportation from the Build Illinois Bond Fund for the paving, upgrading or construction: (a) of streets and curbs at the following locations within the City of Chicago: 1. The 4300 block of West Wrightwood; 2. The 3600 block of West Byron; 3. The 3200 block of West Waveland; 4. The 4200 block of North Hamlin; 5. The 4200 block of West Grace; 6. The 4200 block of North Springfield; 7. The 3200 block of North Lawndale; 8. East 117th from Avenue O to Avenue H; 9. Avenue N from 131st to 132nd; 10. State Line Road from 106th to 112th; 11. Princeton Street from 30th Street to 31st Street; 12. South Wells from 27th Street through 29th Street; 13. 23rd Place from Princeton to Wentworth; 14. Sayre Avenue between Higgins and Kennedy Expressway; 15. Keystone Avenue from North Avenue to Armitage Avenue; 16. Harding Avenue from North Avenue to Armitage Avenue; 17. Lawndale Avenue from North Avenue to Armitage Avenue; and 18. The 1300 block of Monticello Avenue. (b) of curbs at the following locations within the City of Chicago: 1. The 3000 and 3100 blocks of North Elbridge Street; 2. The 2800, 2900 and 3000 blocks of West Fletcher Street; 3. The 2800, 2900 and 3000 blocks of West Wellington Street; 4. The 2800, 2900 and 3000 blocks of West Nelson Street; 5. The 5600 and 5700 blocks of West Henderson; 6. The 5600 and 5700 blocks of West Cornelia; 7. The 3300 block of North Major; 8. The 3300, 3400 and 3500 blocks of North Linder; 9. The 3300 and 3500 blocks of North Lockwood; 10. The 2000, 2100 and 2200 blocks of Leland Avenue; 11. The 2000, 2100, 2200 and 2300 blocks of Giddings; 12. The 6100 block of North Artesian; 13. The 4400 block of North Francisco; 14. The 2500 block of West Hollywood; 15. The 6100 block of North Rockwell; 16. The 2400 block of West Winona; 17. The 2300 block of West Superior; 18. The 2000, 2100 and 2200 blocks of West Thomas; 19. The 2200 block of West Cortez; 20. The 2000 and 2100 blocks of West Iowa; 21. The 1200 block of North Noble; 22. The 700 block of North Campbell; 23. The 5600, 5700 and 5800 blocks of Kostner from Bryn Mawr to Rodgers;
131 [April 5, 2002] 24. North Kostner from Hollywood to Rodgers; 25. North Kedvale from Leland to Lawrence; 26. Leland from Kedvale to Kildare; 27. Leland from Kimball to Pulaski; 28. Monticello from Wilson to Lawrence; 29. St. Louis from Wilson to Lawrence; 30. Bernard from Leland to Lawrence; 31. Kasson from Kennicott to Keystone; 32. West Ainslie from Kimball to Bernard; 33. The west side of the 1800 block of North Austin; 34. The west side of the 2300 block of North Austin; 35. The 3000 and 3100 blocks of North Marmora; 36. The north side of the 7100 block of West Cornelia; 37. The 5600 block of West Barry; 38. The east side of the 3000 block of Narragansett; 39. The 6100 block of Diversey; 40. The west side of the 2500 block of Neva; 41. The 3300 and 3400 blocks of Neva; 42. The 6200 and 6300 blocks of West Barry; 43. The 6600 block of West Barry; 44. The west side of the 3100 block of North Mobile; 45. The south side of 17th Street from Ashland to Paulina; 46. 17th Street from Paulina to Damen; 47. 3600 to 3800 block of Cumberland; 48. Sacramento Avenue from Addison to Cornelia; 49. Cornelia Avenue from Sacramento to Albany; 50. The 8300, 8400 and 8500 blocks of South Francisco Avenue; 51. The 8300, 8400 and 8500 blocks of South Whipple Avenue; 52. 82nd Street from Western Avenue to California Avenue; 53. 85th Street from Kenneth Avenue to Cicero Avenue; 54. The 8500, 8600 and 8700 blocks of South Ramsey Road; 55. The 4300, 4400, 4500, 4600 and 4700 blocks of South Normal Avenue; 56. The 3500, 3600, 3700 and 3800 blocks of South Lituanica Avenue; 57. Eleanor Street from Throop to Loomis Avenue; and 58. Pershing Road from Wentworth to Wood. Section 6-6.22. The amount of $500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-6.22 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Transportation for a grant to the City of Chicago for the repair and replacement of roadway curbs in the area bounded by Cicero Avenue, Central Avenue, Armitage Avenue and Diversey Avenue, and the area bounded by Central Avenue, Austin Avenue, Fullerton Avenue, and Grand Avenue. Section 6-6.25. The amount of $28,720, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87a, Section 6-6.25 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Transportation for a grant to the City of Chicago for roadway resurfacing improvements: Farwell Ave. - Ridge Ave. to Western Ave. Morse Ave. - Ridge Ave. to Western Ave. Greenleaf Ave. - Ridge to Western Ave. Estes Ave. - Ridge Ave. to Western Ave. Rosemont - Western to Kedzie Leavitt - Norwood to Granville
[April 5, 2002] 132 Granville Ave. from Western Ave. to Kedzie Division FY87b. The reappropriations in this Division continue certain appropriations initially made for the purpose of the renewal of the rural areas of Illinois for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1986. Section 6-3.110. The amount of $70,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY87b, Section 6-3.110 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Environmental Protection Agency for the purpose of a grant to the City of Bloomington for extension and expansion of sewers. Division FY86. The reappropriations in this Division continue certain appropriations initially made for the fiscal years beginning July 1, 1985, for the purpose of the Build Illinois Program set forth below. Section 8-1.21. The amount of $189,520, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY86, Section 8-1.21 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for the completion of the following projects at the approximate costs set forth below: Lower Des Plaines River at Tributaries Watershed - Cook and DuPage Counties - For construction of drainage, flood control, recreation and related improvements and facilities in the Lower Des Plaines Watershed; and for necessary land acquisition, relocation, and related expenses, all in general conformance with the Lower Des Plaines River and Tributaries Watershed Work plan in cooperation with the U.S. Soil Conservation Service and local governments sponsoring this Federal Flood Control project .......................$ 189,520 Section 8-1.22. The amount of $33,311, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY86, Section 8-1.22 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for costs associated with drainage, flood control and related improvements. Section 8-2.28. The amount of $500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY86, Section 8-2.28 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources to assist in planning and construction of a water retention project on Tyler Creek. Section 8-2.33. The amount of $50,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY86, Section 8-2.33 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for feasibility, engineering, and economic and environmental studies on the LaMoine Lake Project. Section 8-5.3. The amount of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY86, Section 8-5.3 of
133 [April 5, 2002] Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for the City Colleges of Chicago for costs associated with planning, utilities, site improvements, repairs, renovation, remodeling, and construction of Job Training Centers. Section 8-5.6. The amount of $460,003, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY86, Section 8-5.6 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Department of Transportation as a grant to the City of Chicago for a viaduct and roadway improvement program. Division FY86-FY93. The reappropriations in this Division continue certain appropriations initially made for the fiscal years beginning July 1, 1985 through 1992, combined for the purpose of the Build Illinois Program set forth below. Section 10A. The amount of $8,387,599, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY89, Section 10A of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Environmental Protection Agency for grants to units of local government for sewer systems and wastewater treatment facilities pursuant to rules and procedures established under the Anti-Pollution Bond Act. Section 10B. The amount of $73,379,719, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY90, Section 10B of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Environmental Protection Agency for wastewater compliance grants to units of local government or sewer systems and wastewater treatment facilities pursuant to procedures and rules established under the Anti-Pollution Bond Act. These grants are limited to projects for which the local government provides at least 30% of the project cost. There is an approved project compliance plan, and there is an enforceable compliance schedule prior to the grant award. The grant award will be based on eligible project cost contained in the approved compliance plan. Section 10E. The amount of $162,168, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002 from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY91, Section 10E of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the University of Illinois for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvement, repair and installation of capital facilities, costs of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services, and all other expenses required to complete the work. This appropriation shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 10G. The amount of $1,009,995, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002 from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 57, Division FY91, Section 10G of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Community College Board for grants to community colleges repair, renovation, and miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvement, repair and installation of capital facilities, costs of planning, supplies, equipment,
[April 5, 2002] 134 materials, services, and all other expenses required to complete the work. This appropriation shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Division 9999. This Division contains provisions governing the expenditure of funds appropriated in these Articles. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditures from the appropriations made in this Article until after the purposes and ARTICLE 3 Section 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Agriculture for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ILLINOIS STATE FAIRGROUNDS - DU QUOIN For upgrading electrical systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. $ 1,250,000 For upgrading the telecommunications system ....................................... 400,000 For upgrading the HVAC system .................. 1,665,000 For replacing judges stand and improving track area ................................... 265,000 ILLINOIS STATE FAIRGROUNDS - SPRINGFIELD For completing the Emerson Building renovation, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,030,000 Total $4,610,000 Section 2. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Central Management Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: JAMES R. THOMPSON CENTER - CHICAGO For rehabilitating exterior columns, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... $ 1,000,000 STATEWIDE For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below ......................... 1,290,000 Suburban North Regional Office ......1,100,000 Effingham State Garage ................190,000 SPRINGFIELD COMPUTER FACILITY - SANGAMON COUNTY For upgrading the computer room and the electrical system ............................ 1,210,000 STATE OF ILLINOIS BUILDING - CHICAGO For upgrading the electrical and mechanical systems ........................... 3,260,000 For upgrading building security ................ 560,000 DIXON STATE GARAGE - LEE COUNTY For upgrading the lighting and replacing the roof ........................... 260,000 Total $7,580,000 Section 3. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Corrections for the projects hereinafter enumerated: STATEWIDE For upgrading roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below ......................... $ 1,680,000 Hardin County Work Camp .................................210,000 Illinois Youth Center
135 [April 5, 2002] Joliet .............................1,030,000 Pontiac Correctional Center ...............................440,000 For replacing windows at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below, in addition to funds previously appropriated ....................... 7,830,000 Dixon Correctional Center ...........1,850,000 Illinois Youth Ctr Joliet ............1,730,000 Shawnee Correctional Ctr ............4,250,000 For upgrading roads and parking lots at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below ......................... 2,260,000 Illinois Youth Center - St. Charles ........................1,260,000 Illinois Youth Center - Sheridan ...........................1,000,000 CENTRALIA CORRECTIONAL CENTER For upgrading the electrical system, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 1,600,000 DANVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For upgrading the power plant, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 2,200,000 EAST MOLINE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For replacing the cooling tower, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 400,000 For replacing windows, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 1,800,000 GRAHAM CORRECTIONAL CENTER For upgrading the building automation system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 900,000 KANKAKEE MSU - KANKAKEE COUNTY For upgrading roads and parking lots ........... 120,000 For fencing improvements ....................... 865,000 MENARD CORRECTIONAL CENTER For replacing the administration building, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 12,300,000 TAMMS CORRECTIONAL CENTER Construct bar screen ........................... 590,000 Total $32,545,000 Section 4. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Historic Preservation Agency for the projects hereinafter enumerated: LINCOLN'S NEW SALEM HISTORIC SITE - MENARD COUNTY For providing electrical at campgrounds .................................. $ 120,000 LINCOLN LOG CABIN HISTORIC SITE - COLES COUNTY For replacing the maintenance building, constructing a stable, and relocating sewage system ................................ 1,205,000 OLD STATE CAPITOL - SPRINGFIELD For repairing elevators ........................ 405,000 Total $1,730,000 Section 5. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Medical District Commission for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ILLINOIS MEDICAL DISTRICT COMMISSION - CHICAGO For upgrading utility and infrastructure, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. $ 1,000,000
[April 5, 2002] 136 Total $1,000,000 Section 6. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Human Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: STATEWIDE For replacing and repairing roads and parking lots at the following locations, at the approximate costs set forth below ......................................... $ 2,700,000 Alton Mental Health Center - Madison................................600,000 Choate Mental Health Center - Anna ..................................700,000 Howe Developmental Center - Tinley Park ...........................800,000 Ludeman Developmental Center Park Forest ...........................600,000 For replacing and repairing roofing systems at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below .............. 5,635,000 Alton Mental Health Center - Madison ...............................415,000 Shapiro Developmental Center - Kankakee ..............................115,000 Ludeman Developmental Center - Park Forest ............................25,000 Madden Mental Health Center - Hines ...............................2,515,000 Murray Developmental Center - Centralia ...........................1,905,000 Kiley Developmental Center - Waukegan ..............................660,000 FOX DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - DWIGHT For replacing and repairing interior doors, flooring and walls, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 1,105,000 ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF - JACKSONVILLE For renovating the High School Building Phase II ..................................... 1,580,000 For renovating the health center ............... 770,000 For replacing roof and upgrading the mechanical system at Burns Gym ............... 2,405,000 For replacing the visual alert system .......... 800,000 ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED - MORGAN For renovating the Girls' Dormitory, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 735,000 KILEY DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - WAUKEGAN For converting the facility to natural gas, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,135,000 LUDEMAN MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - COOK COUNTY For repairing and replacing furnaces and duct work, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 500,000 MABLEY DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - DIXON For replacing mechanicals and upgrading the fire alarm systems ....................... 960,000 MURRAY DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - CENTRALIA For renovating the boiler house, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 2,450,000 For replacing the emergency management system, in addition to funds previously
137 [April 5, 2002] appropriated ................................. 585,000 SHAPIRO DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - KANKAKEE For replacing the sewer system in south campus ................................. 2,150,000 For planning and beginning renovation of dietary ................................... 500,000 For work necessary to remedy fire damper deficiencies .......................... 1,515,000 For upgrading roads and parking lots ........... 5,870,000 SINGER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - ROCKFORD For renovating dietary and stores .............. 1,900,000 Total $33,295,000 Section 7. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Military Affairs for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CAIRO ARMORY For replacing roof and renovating the interior and exterior ........................ $ 1,356,000 ELGIN ARMORY For upgrading the interior and exterior ........ 897,000 LITCHFIELD ARMORY For remodeling and installing a kitchen ...................................... 517,000 MATTOON ARMORY For replacing the roof and renovating the interior and exterior .................... 992,000 MONMOUTH ARMORY For replacing the roof and renovating the interior and exterior .................... 859,000 SALEM ARMORY For remodeling and installing a kitchen ...................................... 486,000 SYCAMORE ARMORY For replacing the electrical system, renovating the interior and installing air conditioning ............................. 1,707,000 Total $6,814,000 Section 8. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Natural Resources for the projects hereinafter enumerated: STATEWIDE For replacing/repairing the roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below ......................... $ 240,000 Jubilee College State Park-Peoria County ....................45,000 Starved Rock State Park & Lodge-LaSalle County ..................60,000 Kaskaskia River Fish & Wildlife Area-Randolph County ..................25,000 Pyramid State Park- Perry County ..........................55,000 Region V Office (Benton) Franklin County .......................55,000 For rehabilitating dams and bridges ............ 1,000,000 EAGLE CREEK STATE PARK - SHELBY COUNTY For constructing lake access boat docks at resort .............................. 2,000,000 FOX RIDGE STATE PARK - COLES COUNTY For replacing spillway ......................... 160,000 GOLCONDA MARINA
[April 5, 2002] 138 For planning and construction of marina expansion ............................. 1,915,000 GOOSE LAKE PRAIRIE NATURAL AREA - GRUNDY COUNTY For replacing floating boardwalk ............... 485,000 HENNEPIN CANAL PARKWAY STATE PARK For rehabilitating/repairing railroad bridges, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 900,000 ILLIANA HEIGHTS SWAMP - KANKAKEE COUNTY For improving DuPage River Spillway ............ 110,000 ILLINOIS BEACH STATE PARK - LAKE COUNTY For redeveloping North Unit Service Area ......................................... 4,860,000 IROQUOIS COUNTY CONSERVATION AREA For improving check station/concession building ..................................... 680,000 KANKAKEE WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AREA - KANKAKEE COUNTY For planning and constructing new lodge, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 3,500,000 KICKAPOO STATE PARK - VERMILLION COUNTY For replacing stairway to Long Pond ............ 230,000 MINE RESCUE STATION - SPRINGFIELD For replacing HVAC system ...................... 125,000 RED HILLS STATE PARK - LAWRENCE COUNTY For miscellaneous improvements ................. 850,000 SAM PARR STATE PARK - JASPER COUNTY For renovating recreational facilities ......... 1,915,000 SILOAM SPRINGS STATE PARK - ADAMS COUNTY For rehabilitating office/service area ......................................... 1,200,000 SNAKEDEN HOLLOW FISH AND WILDLIFE AREA - KNOX COUNTY For rehabilitating the Spillway, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 100,000 SPRING LAKE CONSERVATION AREA - TAZEWELL COUNTY For stabilizing levee and shoreline .................................... 500,000 VOLO BOG NATURAL AREA - LAKE COUNTY For replacing floating boardwalk and deck ......................................... 1,765,000 WELDON SPRINGS STATE PARK - DE WITT COUNTY For upgrading residence utilities .............. 40,000 For improving campgrounds, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 695,000 WHITE PINES FOREST STATE PARK - OGLE COUNTY For planning and beginning sewer system replacement .................................. 100,000 Total $23,370,000 Section 9. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Revenue for the projects hereinafter enumerated: WILLARD ICE BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD For replacing and repairing concrete stairway and completing of parking deck, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... $ 285,000 For upgrading fire and voice activated alarm system ................................. 1,010,000 For replacing dock exhaust system .............. 560,000 For upgrading building management controls ..................................... 3,545,000 Total $5,400,000
139 [April 5, 2002] Section 10. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of State Police for the projects hereinafter enumerated: PESOTUM - DISTRICT 10 For replacing the sewer and septic systems ...................................... $ 125,000 SPRINGFIELD - DISTRICT 9 For replacing the HVAC systems and upgrading the electrical system .............. 733,000 Total $858,000 Section 11. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Veterans' Affairs for the projects hereinafter enumerated: MANTENO VETERANS HOME For replacing condensing units ................. $ 375,000 For upgrading or constructing roads and parking lots ....................... 635,000 For planning and constructing additional storage and support areas ......... 1,365,000 ANNA VETERANS HOME For constructing a garage ...................... 325,000 QUINCY VETERANS HOME - ADAMS COUNTY For constructing a bus and ambulance garage ....................................... 900,000 Total $3,600,000 Section 12. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Courts of Illinois for the projects hereinafter enumerated: SUPREME COURT BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD For replacing the roofing system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. $ 170,000 For upgrading the air conditioning and heating systems .............................. 350,000 APPELLATE COURT THIRD DISTRICT - OTTAWA For renovating the annex interior .............. 315,000 Total $835,000 Section 13. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Office of the Secretary of State for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CAPITOL BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD For upgrading the HVAC systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. $ 6,440,000 CAPITOL COMPLEX - SPRINGFIELD For asbestos abatement ......................... 1,000,000 WILLIAM G. STRATTON BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD For renovating the Stratton Office Building, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 5,970,000 DRIVER'S FACILITY WEST - CHICAGO For renovating the building .................... 855,000 Total $14,265,000 Section 14. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Board of Higher Education for the projects hereinafter enumerated: STATEWIDE
[April 5, 2002] 140 For miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various universities This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes...... $ 20,000,000 Chicago State University .............322,100 Eastern Illinois University ..........515,500 Governors State University ...........189,700 Illinois State University ..........1,021,300 Northeastern Illinois University ..........................383,700 Northern Illinois University .......1,159,000 Western Illinois University ..........792,200 Southern Illinois University - Carbondale ........................1,625,000 Southern Illinois University - Edwardsville ........................763,100 University of Illinois - Chicago ...........................2,777,300 University of Illinois - Springfield .........................229,100 University of Illinois - Urbana/Champaign ..................4,150,300 Illinois Community College Board .....................6,071,700 UNIVERSITY CENTER OF LAKE COUNTY For constructing a university center and purchasing equipment, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 8,000,000 LAKELAND COLLEGE Student Services Building addition ............. 6,721,600 ILLINOIS MATH AND SCIENCE ACADEMY For constructing a mezzanine level in east gymnasium and purchasing equipment, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 5,943,800 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHAMPAIGN-URBANA Expansion of Microelectronics Lab .............. 18,000,000 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO Plan, construct, and equip the Chemical Sciences Building ............................ 57,600,000 WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Plan and construct Convocation Center .......... 4,000,000 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - CARBONDALE For renovating and constructing an addition to the Morris Library, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 25,690,000 Total $145,955,400 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Section 15. The sum of $70,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the School Construction Fund to the Capital Development Board for school construction grants pursuant to the School Construction Law, in addition to amounts previously appropriated for such purposes. Section 16. The sum of $25,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois to plan and construct an Education and Research facility for the College of Medicine in Chicago, including planning, land acquisition, demolition, construction,
141 [April 5, 2002] remodeling, landscaping, site improvements, equipment, extension or modification of campus utility systems, relocation of programs, and such expenses as may be necessary to complete the facility. This appropriation is in addition to funds previously appropriated. Section 17. The sum of $2,992,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northeastern Illinois University to purchase equipment and remodel buildings A, B and E. This appropriation is in addition to any funds previously appropriated. Section 18. The sum of $6,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Eastern Illinois University to purchase equipment, renovate and expand Fine Arts Center. This appropriation is in addition to any funds previously appropriated. Section 19. The sum of $2,400,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Chicago State University to purchase equipment to complete the construction the the Convocation Center. This appropriation is in addition to any funds previously appropriated. Section 20. The sum of $3,944,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northern Illinois University to purchase equipment for the College of Business Building (Barsema Hall). This appropriation is in addition to any funds previously appropriated. Section 21. The sum of $800,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale to purchase equipment for Altgeld Hall and the Old Baptist Foundation Building. This appropriation is in addition to any funds previously appropriated. Section 22. The sum of $15,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois to plan and construct a Classroom and Office Building at the Springfield Campus and related utility systems, including planning, land acquisition, demolition, construction, remodeling, landscaping, site improvements, equipment, extension or modification of campus utility systems, and such expenses as may be necessary to complete the facility. This appropriation is in addition to funds previously appropriated. Section 23. The sum of $3,600,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for miscellaneous capital improvements at various educational facilities statewide, in addition to funds previously appropriated. Section 24. The sum of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Village of Riverton for infrastructure and capital improvemens. Section 25. The sum of $12,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Chicago State University for a teacher certification center. Section 26. The sum of $6,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant
[April 5, 2002] 142 to the Village of Roselle for stormwater improvements. Section 27. The sum of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Olive-Harvey Community College for infrastructure improvements. Section 28. The sum of $5,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the City of Clinton for storm sewers. Section 29. The sum of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Village of Howard Heights for a village hall. Section 30. The sum of $1,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Village of Howard Heights and the Village of Norridge for storm sewers. Section 31. The sum of $1,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Chicago Park District for park improvements. Section 32. The sum of $1,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the City of Chicago for storm sewers. Section 33. The sum of $1,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the City of Chicago for sound barriers along the Kennedy and Edens Expressways. Section 34. The sum of $1,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the City of Chicago for the Lake Calumet environmental clean up. Section 35. The sum of $500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the City of Chicago for traffic lights. Section 36. The sum of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Regional Transit Authority for improvements to the 83rd Street, 79th Street, and 87th Street Metra stations. Section 37. The sum of $500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Regional Transit Authority for the Norwood Park train station. Section 38. The sum of $250,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Regional Transit Authority for the Jefferson Park train station. Section 39. The sum of $15,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the implementation of the RUDAT study in relation to the Capitol Complex. Section 40. The sum of $500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Leyden Fire Protection District for construction of a fire house.
143 [April 5, 2002] Section 41. The sum of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board to the Village of Elmwood Park for a library. Section 42. The sum of $750,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board to the Village of Schiller Park for infrastructure improvements. ARTICLE 3a Section 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 1, and Article 56a, Section 1 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Agriculture for the projects hereinafter enumerated: DUQUOIN STATE FAIRGROUNDS (From Article 56, Section 1 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing horse barn roofs ................. 293,137 For upgrading electrical utilities, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 700,000 (From Article 56a, Section 1 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading electrical utilities ............. 105,800 For constructing a multi-purpose building ..................................... 7,914,200 For constructing livestock facilities ................................... 15,544 For upgrading the racetrack, including the racetrack walls .............................. 59,767 GALESBURG DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY For purchasing the facility .................... 3,200,000 ILLINOIS STATE FAIRGROUNDS - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56, Section 1 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating comfort stations, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 1,100,000 For upgrading the electrical system ............ 966,300 For renovating the grandstand area ............. 1,114,363 (From Article 56a, Section 1 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating or replacing racehorse barns - Phase IV ............................. 1,646,366 For renovating the Emmerson Building ........... 1,704,240 For renovating or replacing #26 Barn ........... 775,773 For completing the HVAC system in the Administration Building, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 119,129 For renovating the Junior Home Economics Building ..................................... 1,020,702 For replacing and repairing roofs, Phase II ..................................... 37,964 For installing HVAC system and restrooms in the Orr Building ................ 228,211 For designing and constructing a complex to accommodate various outdoor events, including site development, utilities, permanent grandstands and portable bleachers, support facilities, vehicle and pedestrian access and related work ......................................... 136,075 For replacing and renovating racehorse barns (Phase II) ................... 79,840 For replacing and rehabilitating roofs ......... 9,070 Total, Section 1 $21,226,481
[April 5, 2002] 144 Section 1a. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 1.1 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Agriculture for the project hereinafter enumerated: ILLINOIS STATE FAIRGROUNDS - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56, Section 1.1 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading the chemistry/seed laboratory systems ........................... $ 344,000 Total $344,000 Section 2. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 12 and Article 56a, Section 2 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Courts of Illinois for the projects hereinafter enumerated: MT. VERNON APPELLATE COURT BUILDING (From Article 56a, Section 2 of Public Act 92-8, as amended) For expanding the courthouse ................... $ 1,531,730 For expanding the courthouse, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 792,000 SPRINGFIELD - SUPREME COURT BUILDING For replacing the roof ......................... 605,149 For renovating the HVAC system on the 3rd Floor ................................ 140,000 For installing humidifier and water filtration systems ........................... 1,570,950 For upgrading the library, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 61,815 For replacing plumbing system .................. 159,638 APPELLATE COURT SECOND DISTRICT - ELGIN (From Article 56, Section 12 of Public Act 92-8) For miscellaneous improvements ................. 539,784 Total, Section 2 $5,401,066 Section 2.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 2.1 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for the projects hereinafter enumerated: SUPREME COURT BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56a, Section 2.1 of Public Act 92-8) For tuckpointing and cleaning exterior ......... 34,698 Total, Section 2.1 $34,698 Section 2a. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made in Article 56, Section 12.1 and Article 56a, Section 2a of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Courts of Illinois for the projects hereinafter enumerated: APPELLATE COURT BUILDING - ELGIN (From Article 56a, Section 2a of Public Act 92-8) For various improvements, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. $ 42,430 For replacing S-2 air conditioning unit ........ 159,386 APPELLATE COURT THIRD DISTRICT - OTTAWA
145 [April 5, 2002] (From Article 56, Section 12.1 of Public Act 92-8) For tuckpointing, repairing the exterior and replacing the roof, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 191,600 Total, Section 2a $393,416 Section 3. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made in Article 56, Section 13 and Article 56a, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Office of the Secretary of State for the projects hereinafter enumerated: WILLIAM G. STRATTON BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56a, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing windows and tuckpointing ......... $ 5,862,943 CAPITOL COMPLEX - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56, Section 13 of Public Act 92-8) For completing the stone restoration, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 3,000,000 (From Article 56a, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading electrical lighting and replacing ceilings - Stratton Office Building .......... 5,354,508 For replacing mechanical piping - Klein and Mason Warehouse........................... 58,850 For renovating the exterior of the Capitol and Howlett Buildings ........................ 741,484 For demolition of 222 S. College, and landscaping of Capitol Complex in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,200,000 For demolition of 222 South College Building and landscaping of Capitol Complex .............................. 2,387,894 STATE POWER PLANT - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56, Section 13 of Public Act 92-8) For installing new water service and repairing power plant systems ................ 80,000 STATEWIDE (From Article 56, Section 13 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing windows at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ................................... 1,705,969 Lexington Avenue Motor Vehicle Facility .....................583,000 Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. Motor Vehicle Facility ...............583,000 North Elston Motor Vehicle Facility .....................584,000 ____________ Total, Section 3 $20,391,648 Section 3.2. The sum of $8,300,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Public Act 92-8, Article 56a, Section 3.2 is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Office of the Secretary of State to construct a parking garage. Section 4. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 2 and Article 56a, Section 4 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Central Management Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: JAMES R. THOMPSON CENTER - CHICAGO
[April 5, 2002] 146 (From Article 56, Section 2 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading mechanical systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated..... $ 1,400,000 (From Article 56a, Section 4 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading mechanical systems ............... 1,403,062 MEDICAL CENTER (DCFS DISTRICT OFFICE) - CHICAGO For replacing roof and upgrading mechanical and electrical systems ............ 1,174,589 PARIS STATE GARAGE (From Article 56, Section 2 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing the roof and improving the exterior .................................. 380,000 PEORIA REGIONAL OFFICE BUILDING - PEORIA COUNTY (From Article 56a, Section 4 of Public Act 92-8) For rehabilitating the HVAC system ............. 123,841 ROCKFORD REGIONAL OFFICE BUILDING For upgrading utilities ........................ 80,000 SPRINGFIELD STATE GARAGE For renovating the interior of the central garage ............................... 553,953 RESEARCH AND COLLECTION CENTER - SPRINGFIELD For expanding surplus warehouse ................ 3,043,289 ELGIN REGIONAL OFFICE BUILDING For replacing the utility system ............... 684,281 ILLINOIS CENTER FOR REHABILITATION AND EDUCATION ROOSEVELT ROAD - CHICAGO For upgrading electrical systems ............... 898,048 For converting and renovating tub rooms ........ 221,816 For upgrading the HVAC system .................. 152,189 ILLINOIS CENTER FOR REHABILITATION AND EDUCATION (WOOD) - CHICAGO For upgrading fire and safety systems .......... 320,350 STATE OF ILLINOIS BUILDING - CHICAGO For restoring exterior and rebuilding foundation ................................... 1,540,901 OFFICE AND LAB BUILDING, CHICAGO MEDICAL CENTER For planning and beginning the renovation of the facility .............................. 1,952,304 SUBURBAN NORTH REGIONAL OFFICE BUILDING - DES PLAINES (From Article 56, Section 2 of Public Act 92-8) For planning and beginning rehabilitation of the exterior and upgrading the atrium ......................... 400,000 (From Article 56a, Section 4 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating offices for Environmental Protection Agency, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 428,471 For renovation of Suburban North Regional Office Building (formerly Maine Township North High School building), in addition to funds previously appropriated for such purpose, Phase III ........................... 102,803 OTTAWA STATE GARAGE For replacing state garage ..................... 1,334,504 COMPUTER FACILITY - SPRINGFIELD For installing a cooling tower and fire alarm system and various other improvements ........ 397,846 For replacement of the halon fire suppression system ........................... 18,598 ASH STREET COMPLEX - MUSEUM AND COLLECTION CENTER - SPRINGFIELD For replacement of the roofing system .......... 167,781 MARION REGIONAL OFFICE BUILDING
147 [April 5, 2002] For replacing HVAC system and interior lighting ..................................... 149,513 For construction of a Regional Office Building Addition ............................ 282,513 SPRINGFIELD REGIONAL OFFICE BUILDING For replacing the potable water system ......... 483,924 For upgrading the parking lot .................. 56,063 Total, Section 4 $17,750,639 Section 4.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 4.1 of Public Act 91-8, are reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Central Management Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: JAMES R. THOMPSON CENTER - CHICAGO (From Article 56a, Section 4.1 of Public Act 92-8) For restoring the exterior plaza ............... $ 78,933 CHICAGO MEDICAL CENTER - OFFICE AND LABORATORY For rehabilitating exterior .................... 214,884 CHICAGO MEDICAL CENTER ILLINOIS CENTER FOR REHABILITATION AND EDUCATION For rehabilitating the pool area ............... 98,956 STATE OF ILLINOIS BUILDING - CHICAGO For restoring exterior limestone and masonry ...................................... 145,985 Total, Section 4.1 $538,758 Section 4a. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 2.1 and Article 56a, Section 4a of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Central Management Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CHICAGO-READ - MEMORIAL CEMETERY (From Article 56a, Section 4a of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading site ............................. $ 92,177 ILLINOIS CENTER FOR REHABILITATION AND EDUCATION (ROOSEVELT ROAD) - CHICAGO (From Article 56, Section 2.1 of Public Act 92-8) For tuckpointing exterior ...................... 1,027,900 (From Article 56a, Section 4a of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading lighting & paging systems ........ 125,000 For constructing a parking lot ................. 457,846 Total, Section 4a $1,702,923 Section 5. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 8, and Article 56a, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Natural Resources for the projects hereinafter enumerated: BABE WOODYARD STATE NATURAL AREA - VERMILION COUNTY (From Article 56a, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8) For developing the site and associated land acquisition ............................. $ 2,820,959 BEAVER DAM STATE PARK - MACOUPIN COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 8 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing the sewage system ................ 665,000 (From Article 56a, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8) For rehabilitating dams, spillway, and boat access facilities ....................... 369,611
[April 5, 2002] 148 CARLYLE LAKE STATE PARKS For cabin construction and site improvements at Eldon Hazlet State Park, Phase II .................. 1,395,470 For road and site improvements at Carlyle Lake ................................. 1,500,000 For infrastructure and site improvements at Carlyle Lake ................. 2,617,312 CASTLE ROCK STATE PARK - OGLE COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 8 of Public Act 92-8) For rehabilitating the scenic overlook and water system .................... 1,776,901 (From Article 56a, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing maintenance building ............. 279,011 CHAIN O' LAKES STATE PARK - MCHENRY COUNTY For upgrading sewage treatment system .......... 990,847 For construction of a concession building and upgrading the horse concession, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 18,554 ELDON HAZLET STATE PARK - CLINTON COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 8 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing the main waterline ............... 536,231 FORT MASSAC STATE PARK - MASSAC COUNTY (From Article 56a, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8) For reconstructing the fort .................... 4,116,053 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-CHAMPAIGN For constructing two pole storage buildings ............................ 290,961 HENNEPIN CANAL PARKWAY STATE PARK AND ACCESS AREA For rehabilitating aqueducts #3, #4 and #8 ................................ 713,581 For stabilizing the feeder canal bank .......... 44,484 For replacement and rehabilitation of arch culverts and canal ................... 62,483 HORSESHOE LAKE CONSERVATION AREA - ALEXANDER COUNTY For dam rehabilitation and the State's share to implement the ecological restoration plan in cooperation with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and land acquisition ............................. 858,655 For construction of a pole building and hunter check station ..................... 41,284 ILLINOIS BEACH STATE PARK - LAKE COUNTY For replacing sanitary sewer line .............. 545,300 For rehabilitating lodge entrance .............. 18,422 For constructing an office building ............ 20,966 For replacing sanitary sewer lines ............. 457,978 JOHNSON SAUK TRAIL STATE PARK - HENRY COUNTY For upgrading campground electrical ............ 35,380 For rehabilitation of the concession building, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 62,818 For rehabilitation of the concession building .. 23,314 KANKAKEE RIVER STATE PARK - KANKAKEE/WILL COUNTIES For constructing sanitary sewer system, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 5,000,000 KANKAKEE STATE PARK - KANKAKEE COUNTY For planning and constructing a sanitary sewer system ........................ 80,854 KASKASKIA RIVER FISH & WILDLIFE AREA For providing electrical service ............... 44,123 KICKAPOO STATE PARK - VERMILION COUNTY For rehabilitating the water system and day-use areas ..................... 978,520 LAKE LE-AQUA-NA STATE PARK - STEPHENSON COUNTY For replacing sewage treatment plant ........... 359,672
149 [April 5, 2002] LAKE MURPHYSBORO STATE PARK - JACKSON COUNTY For replacing the district office building ..................................... 471,352 LINCOLN TRAIL STATE RECREATION AREA - CLARK COUNTY For renovating the concession building ..................................... 765,125 For upgrading campground electrical and drainage ................................. 460,000 For rehabilitating the day use area and site ..................................... 1,163,909 LITTLE GRASSY FISH HATCHERY - WILLIAMSON COUNTY For improving drainage discharge ............... 98,702 MASON STATE FOREST TREE NURSERY For expanding the cold storage facility ........ 579,424 For expanding the seed cleaning facility ....... 662,000 MERMET LAKE CONSERVATION AREA - MASSAC COUNTY For rehabilitating levee and well, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 266,028 MORAINE HILLS STATE PARK - MCHENRY COUNTY For renovation of the trail .................... 86,975 For replacement of restrooms and upgrading the water system ............................. 82,922 MORAINE VIEW STATE PARK - MCLEAN COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 8 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading the water plant .................. 180,000 MORRISON-ROCKWOOD STATE PARK (From Article 56a, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8) For improving the water system and rehabilitating the campground water .......... 406,998 NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY - HAVANA For renovating Forbes Biological Station ....... 451,366 NORTH POINT MARINA - LAKE COUNTY For construction of a breakwater structure ..... 1,012,492 PERE MARQUETTE STATE PARK - JERSEY COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 8 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading youth camp sewer system .......... 140,000 (From Article 56a, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8) PRAIRIE RIDGE SANCTUARY NATURAL AREA For replacing the Service & Hazardous Materials buildings and installing a fuel tank ......................................... 304,944 RESEARCH & COLLECTIONS CENTER - SPRINGFIELD For renovating the interior .................... 991,000 ROCK CUT STATE PARK - WINNEBAGO COUNTY For upgrading the sewage system ................ 2,039,178 NEW OFFICE BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD For completing construction of an office building, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 1,339,287 SPRING GROVE FISHERIES CENTER - MCHENRY COUNTY For planning and beginning renovation of hatchery .................................. 341,468 SPRINGFIELD For constructing an office building and interpretive center .......................... 4,120,470 STARVED ROCK STATE PARK - LASALLE COUNTY For construction of a visitors center, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 607,975 For rehabilitating the sewer system ............ 357,431 For rehabilitating trails, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 30,205 For upgrading the HVAC system .................. 45,831 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINING OFFICE - BENTON (From Article 56, Section 8 of Public Act 92-8) For rehabilitating the facility ................ 150,000 STARVED ROCK STATE PARK AND LODGE - LASALLE COUNTY
[April 5, 2002] 150 For upgrading water and sewer systems .......... 600,000 WASTE MANAGEMENT & RESEARCH CENTER (From Article 56a, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8) For constructing a garage and storage area ................................. 385,838 WHITE PINES FOREST STATE PARK - OGLE COUNTY For planning and beginning lodge and cabin restoration .................................. 109,108 WILDLIFE PRAIRIE PARK For planning and beginning the upgrade of the park .................................. 403,803 WILLIAM W. POWERS FISH & WILDLIFE AREA - COOK COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 8 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing sanitary sewer lines and lift station ................................. 870,550 TUNNEL HILL-CACHE RIVER STATE NATURAL AREA (From Article 56a, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8) For constructing a visitor center and purchasing land .............................. 982,217 NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY - NATURAL HISTORY RESEARCH CENTER (FORMERLY BURNHAM HOSPITAL) For construction of a Natural History Research Center for the space needs of the Illinois Natural History Survey on the campus of the University of Illinois...... 6,000,000 For planning and construction of the Natural History Research Center for the space needs of the Illinois Natural History Survey on the campus of the University of Illinois in Champaign ..................... 2,103,800 STATE WATER SURVEY - CHAMPAIGN For constructing a vehicle maintenance and shop building ............................ 3,532,499 For upgrading and replacing the mechanical system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 2,081,198 STATE MUSEUM RESEARCH AND COLLECTION CENTER - SPRINGFIELD For the completion of site improvements ........ 190,582 STATE MUSEUM - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56, Section 8 of Public Act 92-8) Plan, begin construction of Illinois State Museum ................................. 3,600,000 (From Article 56a, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating or replacing exhibits, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 4,733,794 For planning and replacement of the main museum exhibits, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 99,729 STATEWIDE (From Article 56, Section 8 of Public Act 92-8) For constructing, replacing and renovating lodges and concession buildings .................................... 6,624,000 For replacing roofs at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ....... 525,000 Shabbona Lake State Park .................................155,000 Hennepin Canal Parkway State Park ...........................115,000 Randolph Fish & Wildlife Area .........................65,000 Dixon Springs State Park .................................190,000 (From Article 56a, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8) For fabrication of visitors centers
151 [April 5, 2002] exhibit ...................................... 427,060 For replacing and constructing vault toilets at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ........................................ 1,749,122 Wayne Fitzgerrell State Park .........410,000 Goose Lake Prairie State Park .........64,122 Wolf Creek State Park ................800,000 Hennepin Canal Parkway State Trail ..........................425,000 Kaskaskia River Fish & Wildlife Area .........................50,000 For providing dump stations.................. 200,000 For rehabilitating bridges at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 693,806 Rock Island Trail ....................341,806 Frank Holten State Park ..............260,000 Horseshoe Lake State Park .............67,000 Castle Rock State Park ................25,000 For rehabilitating dams at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ............. 1,032,662 Ramsey Lake State Park ...............176,662 Rock Cut State Park ..................450,000 Snakeden Hollow State Park ...........406,000 For replacing roofs at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,129,384 Southern IL Arts & Crafts Center .......................272,384 Frank Holten State Park ...............45,000 DNR Geological Survey- Champaign ...........................124,000 Sangchris Lake State Park ..................................5,000 Illini State Park ....................125,000 Shelbyville Fish & Wildlife Area .......................100,000 Trail of Tears State Forest ..............................130,000 Sanganois Conservation Area ...........35,000 Rice Lake State Park ..................75,000 Hidden Spring State Park ..............60,000 Siloam Springs State Park .............10,000 Mississippi Palisades State Park ..........................148,000 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 433,532 Beall Woods Conservation Area - Wabash County ........................3,000 Eldon Hazlet State Park - Clinton County ......................14,000 Fox Ridge State Park - Coles County ........................21,532 Giant City State Park - Jackson/Union Counties ..............14,000 Goose Lake Prairie State Park - Grundy County .......................10,000 Hennepin Canal Parkway State Trail ...45,000 Illinois Beach State Park - Lake County ........................150,000 Illinois Caverns Natural Area - Monroe County .......................21,000 Kankakee River State Park -
[April 5, 2002] 152 Kankakee/Will Counties ..............40,000 Moraine Hills State Park - McHenry County ......................23,000 Moraine View State Park - McLean County.........................4,000 Ramsey Lake State Park - Fayette County .......................1,000 Randolph County Conservation Area ....10,000 Stephen A. Forbes State Park - Marion County ........................7,000 Ten Mile Creek State Fish & Wildlife Area - Jefferson/ Hamilton Counties....................21,000 Union County Conservation Area ........4,000 Washington County Conservation Area ..10,000 William W. Powers Conservation Area - Cook County .........................34,000 Wolf Creek State Park - Shelby County ........................1,000 For replacing vault toilets at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ........................................ 446,441 Anderson Lake Conservation Area - Fulton/Schuyler Counties ...........156,000 Giant City State Park - Jackson/Union Counties .............196,068 Randolph County Conservation Area ....82,158 Silver Springs State Park - Kendall County .....................12,215 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below ........................ 38,824 Silver Springs State Park, Three Buildings .......................... 33,679 Weldon Springs State Park, Nine Buildings ........................... 5,145 For constructing vault toilets at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below ........................................ 229,441 Cave-In-Rock State Park ............. 94,265 Golconda/Rauchfuss Hill ............. 72,360 Prophetstown State Park ............. 53,437 William W. Powers State Park ......... 9,379 For constructing hazardous material storage buildings .................................... 200,964 For replacing concession buildings and upgrading support facilities at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ................................. 456,612 Kickapoo State Park ..................319,890 Rock Cut State Park ..................114,900 Stephen A. Forbes State Park ..........21,822 For constructing vault toilets at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below: ........................ 501,126 Apple River Canyon State Park ........221,246 Des Plaines Conservation Area .........66,000 Kankakee River State Park .............31,780 Lake Le-Aqua-Na State Park ...........115,000 Marshall County Conservation Area .....30,000 Morrison-Rockwood State Park .............100 Rice Lake Conservation Area ...........37,000 For replacing roofing systems and structural repairs at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ........... 33,338 Mine Rescue Station, One building ......7,234
153 [April 5, 2002] Castle Rock State Park, One building ..........................2,000 Dixon Springs State Park, Three buildings .......................1,060 Cave-In-Rock State Park, One building ..........................1,060 Ferne Clyffe State Park, One building ..........................1,060 Hamilton County Conservation Area, One building ...................15,000 Lake Murphysboro State Park Two buildings .........................1,060 Red Hills State Park, Two buildings .............................1,060 Fox Ridge State Park, Six buildings .............................1,060 Shelbyville Fish and Wildlife Area, Two buildings ...................1,060 Newton Lake Fish and Wildlife Area, One building ....................1,684 For repair or replacement of roofs and parapet walls and reconstruction of chimneys at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below ..... 509,923 Geological Survey - Applied Lab ......186,375 Water Survey - Eight Buildings ........46,000 Natural History Survey - Natural Resources Studies Annex ..............67,000 Geological Survey - Natural Resources Building ...................64,000 Water Survey - Parapet walls at Buildings No. 4, 5 and 6 .............10,000 Dickson Mounds - Exterior restroom and picnic shelter ...................14,530 Jake Wolf Fish Hatchery ..............122,018 For land acquisition ........................... 280,169 For construction of hazardous material storage buildings ............................ 66,293 For planning, construction, reconstruction, land acquisition and related costs, utilities, site improvements, and all other expenses necessary for various capital improvements at parks, conservation areas, and other facilities under the jurisdiction of the Department of Natural Resources ....... 2,122,014 Total, Section 5 $87,272,655 Section 5.1. The sum of $3,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 5.1 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the City of Chicago for acquiring land, planning and beginning construction of a visitor center at Lake Calumet. Section 5.2. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 5.2 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Natural Resources for the projects hereinafter enumerated: (From Article 56a, Section 5.2 of Public Act 92-8) DICKSON MOUNDS MUSEUM - LEWISTOWN For planning and beginning repair of exterior walls ............................... $ 25,098 FOX RIDGE STATE PARK - COLES COUNTY
[April 5, 2002] 154 For rehabilitating historic structures ......... 194,865 HENNEPIN CANAL PARKWAY - ROCK ISLAND COUNTY For rehabilitating Aqueduct #6 ................. 80,011 SPRING GROVE HATCHERY - MCHENRY COUNTY For upgrading the septic system ................ 30,000 STATEWIDE For rehabilitating or replacing playground equipment ......................... 139,232 For rehabilitating or replacing playground equipment .................................... 69,624 For rehabilitation of trail systems ............ 73,019 Total, Section 5.2 $611,849 Section 5.3. The sum of $200,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 5.3 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the City of Carlyle for development of a health center in association with resort development at Carlyle Lake. Section 5a. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 8.1 and Article 56a, Section 5a of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Natural Resources for the projects hereinafter enumerated: STATEWIDE PROGRAM (From Article 56, Section 8.1 of Public Act 92-8) For maintaining lodge and concession facilities ................................... $ 450,022 (From Article 56a, Section 5a of Public Act 92-8) For maintaining lodge and concession facilities .................... 79,486 For rehabilitating or replacing playground equipment ............... 1,120,000 For land acquisition relocation costs ............................. 100,000 For nature preserve boundary fence and survey .................... 405,000 DICKSON MOUNDS MUSEUM - LEWISTOWN For renovating E. Waterford School ............ 562,520 GRUBB HOLLOW PRAIRIE - PIKE COUNTY For constructing a parking lot & kiosk and developing trails .................. 10,000 ILLINOIS BEACH STATE PARK - LAKE COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 8.1 of Public Act 92-8) For stabilizing the shoreline .................. 400,000 (From Article 56a, Section 5a of Public Act 92-8) For stabilizing the shoreline .................. 60,931 KASKASKIA BIO STATION-MOULTRIE COUNTY For renovating buildings ....................... 684,600 KASKASKIA RIVER FISH & WILDLIFE AREA - RANDOLPH COUNTY For providing boat access safety improvements .......................... 210,000 LASALLE FISH & WILDLIFE AREA - LASALLE COUNTY For upgrading fish-holding and water systems ............................ 262,157 LITTLE GRASSY FISH HATCHERY - WILLIAMSON COUNTY For replacing fish collection kettles .......... 107,066 NAUVOO STATE PARK - HANCOCK COUNTY For renovating the Reinberger Museum ........... 205,300 PRAIRIE RIDGE SANCTUARY NATURAL AREA For upgrading electrical and providing insulation ..................... 112,346
155 [April 5, 2002] RAMSEY LAKE STATE PARK - FAYETTE COUNTY For replacing fjords ........................... 150,000 REAVIS SPRING HILL PRAIRIE NATURE PRESERVE - MASON COUNTY For developing natural resources protection ................................... 50,000 JAMES R. THOMPSON CENTER - CHICAGO For renovating the art gallery ................. 416,017 WAYNE FITZGERRELL STATE PARK - JEFFERSON COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 8.1 of Public Act 92-8) For stabilizing the watershed shoreline ........ 671,945 Total, Section 5a $6,057,390 Section 6. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 3, and Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Corrections for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CENTRALIA CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 56, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For planning upgrade of electrical system ...... $ 200,000 For upgrading building automation system ....... 1,100,000 DANVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For planning upgrade of the boilers ............ 244,800 DECATUR WOMEN'S CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For the planning and conversion of Meyer Mental Health Center into a correctional facility ........................ 67,403 DIXON CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 56, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For planning the upgrade and expansion of the medical care facility ................. 1,200,000 (From Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For constructing a gun range and classroom building ........................... 426,687 DWIGHT CORRECTIONAL CENTER For renovating C9 and Old Hospital ............. 3,701,200 For renovating Housing Unit C8, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 270,000 For upgrading the water treatment plant ........ 279,806 For renovating buildings, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 274,847 For constructing a gatehouse and sally port and upgrading the security system .............................. 218,523 For renovation of buildings .................... 32,161 EAST MOLINE CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 56, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing windows .......................... 605,000 (From Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing the chiller/absorber ............. 387,700 For upgrading fire alarm and building automation systems ........................... 477,795 For upgrading the electrical system ....................................... 778,354 HANNA CITY WORK CAMP For upgrading electrical system ................ 70,719 GRAHAM CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 56, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For planning upgrade of building automation system and fire alarm system ................. 200,000 For upgrading electrical system ................ 1,974,296 HILL CORRECTIONAL CENTER - GALESBURG
[April 5, 2002] 156 (From Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading electrical system ................ 121,791 HOPKINS PARK For infrastructure improvements in connection with the Hopkins Park Correctional Center .......................... 8,176,670 ILLINOIS RIVER CORRECTIONAL CENTER - CANTON For replacing warehouse freezers ............... 139,969 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - KEWANEE - HENRY COUNTY For constructing a 60-bed inmate housing addition ............................. 3,939,770 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - ST. CHARLES For constructing an R & C building and other improvements ....................... 33,642,017 For upgrading plumbing system and replacing toilets and sinks ............................ 403,117 For planning and beginning the upgrade of existing facility ......................... 268,643 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - HARRISBURG (From Article 56, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For constructing a multi-purpose medical, vocational and confinement building .......... 10,250,000 (From Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading mechanical control system ........ 161,127 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - JOLIET (From Article 56, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing rooftop units at Administration Building ...................... 195,000 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - RUSHVILLE (From Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For planning, design, construction, equipment and all other necessary costs to add a cellhouse .................................. 12,077,980 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - VALLEY VIEW For replacing boilers, controls, hot water heaters and softeners in residential units and administration building ..................................... 203,038 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - WARRENVILLE (From Article 56, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading site utilities ................... 345,000 (From Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For rehabilitation of the administration building ..................................... 742,084 JOLIET CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 56, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing the transfer switch and emergency generator .......................... 980,000 (From Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For correcting erosion and stabilizing the masonry wall ................. 398,354 LAWRENCE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL CENTER - LAWRENCEVILLE For constructing two cellhouses, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 760,820 LINCOLN CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 56, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing water supply lines ............... 1,121,300 LOGAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For constructing a medical building and dietary building ......................... 10,989,246 MENARD CORRECTIONAL CENTER - CHESTER (From Article 56, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing the Administration Building ..................................... 1,000,000 For replacing the sally port ................... 925,000
157 [April 5, 2002] (From Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For stabilizing dam, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 462,231 For correcting slope failure & MSU improvements ................................. 446,365 For upgrading electrical distribution system ....................................... 1,869,755 For replacing the HVAC system .................. 457,493 For improving ventilation and dehumidification systems in the kitchen and dining rooms ...... 95,303 For replacing shower room and guard tower ...... 102,641 For upgrading mechanical bar screen and storm and sanitary sewer system .................... 215,550 For completing upgrade of North Cellhouse plumbing system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 207,248 For replacing toilets and waste lines at E/W Cellhouse and upgrade North Cellhouse plumbing ..................... 442,832 For renovation or replacement of the Old Hospital Building, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 2,819,184 For replacing Boiler #2, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 19,450 For replacement of the chimney stack and boilers, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 87,501 For planning and construction of the Administration Building ...................... 1,200,000 PONTIAC CORRECTIONAL CENTER For expanding the main sally port .............. 400,000 For renovating the exterior of North/ South Cellhouses ............................. 552,172 For completing replacement of hot water lines, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 565,233 For renovation of main sally port .............. 270,405 SHERIDAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 56, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading electrical system and installing a generator ....................... 905,000 (From Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading the storm sewers ................. 103,661 For replacing doors and locks .................. 145,936 SOUTHWESTERN CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 56, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing sewer lines ...................... 398,084 STATEVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER - JOLIET For replacing windows in Cellhouse B, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 2,500,000 (From Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For planning and beginning renovation of H & I houses ................................. 402,088 For replacing the water line ................... 3,220,795 For upgrading electrical system in "B" House .................................... 1,428,300 For constructing a housing unit, cellhouse, vehicle maintenance building and warehouse for the reception and classification center, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 4,873,743 For replacing windows in B House ............... 2,876,644 For replacing cell fronts in F House ........... 941,480 For upgrading plumbing system in F House, in addition to funds previously
[April 5, 2002] 158 appropriated ................................. 3,497,820 For replacing power plant and utility distribution system .................. 4,739,578 For planning, design, construction, equipment and all other necessary costs for an Adult Reception and Classification Center ....................................... 16,817,412 For upgrading storm drainage and wastewater systems ........................... 1,088,016 For upgrading electrical system and elevator and installing HVAC system ................... 1,179,600 TAYLORVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For upgrading shower ventilation system ........ 20,085 THOMSON CORRECTIONAL CENTER For constructing three cellhouses and expanding educational and vocational space, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 10,786,381 VANDALIA CORRECTIONAL CENTER For constructing a multi-purpose program building ..................................... 358,528 For converting Administration Building and planning construction of an Administration/ Health Care Unit ............................. 455,520 For upgrading the primary water distribution system .......................... 383,142 For planning and beginning construction for a slaughter house and meat plant ......... 253,995 For repairing exterior masonry, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 229,502 VIENNA CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 56, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading the HVAC system and replacing water lines in six housing units ............. 1,770,018 (From Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing windows, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 236,201 For completing upgrade of the steam distribution system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 216,179 For upgrading electrical system and installing emergency generator ............... 51,270 For renovating the kitchen ..................... 350,157 For upgrading the steam distribution system and renovation of Powerhouse, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 131,139 For upgrading air conditioning system and replacement of cooling tower ............. 109,384 WESTERN ILLINOIS CORRECTIONAL CENTER - MT. STERLING For replacing warehouse freezers ............... 146,900 STATEWIDE (From Article 56, Section 3 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing doors and locks at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below ............ 4,091,162 Dixon Correctional Center ..........1,300,000 Hill Correctional Center .............500,000 Sheridan Correctional Center .......1,300,000 Vienna Correctional Center ...........991,162 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ............. 690,000 Illinois Youth Center - St. Charles .........................100,000 Illinois Youth Center - Warrenville ..........................330,000
159 [April 5, 2002] Logan Correctional Center ............260,000 For upgrading showers at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 3,233,800 Hill Correctional Center ............................1,140,000 Illinois River Correctional Center ..............................635,000 Taylorville Correctional Center ..............................823,800 Western Illinois Correctional Center ..............................635,000 For upgrading water distribution systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 2,950,503 Dixon Correctional Center ............................1,500,000 Joliet Correctional Center ............................1,450,503 For upgrading water towers at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 4,400,000 Dixon Correctional Center ............................2,800,000 Illinois Youth Center - St. Charles .......................1,300,000 Illinois Youth Center - Valley View .........................300,000 (From Article 56a, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For planning, design, construction, equipment and all other necessary costs for a maximum security facility .................... 126,120,700 For planning a medium security facility and land acquisition ......................... 4,583,534 For replacing locks and control panels at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below ............ 2,509,381 Illinois River Correctional Center .................850,000 Western Illinois Correctional Center .................850,000 Danville Correctional Center ..............................809,381 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ............. 1,453,783 Menard Correctional Center ...........157,883 Vienna Correctional Center ............81,100 Illinois Youth Center - Harrisburg ...........................43,800 Dixon Correctional Center ............500,000 Pontiac Correctional Center ..........440,000 Illinois Youth Center - Joliet .......231,000 For replacing or upgrading security and monitoring systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below .................................. 478,706 Vienna Correctional Center ..............................250,000 Pontiac Correctional Center ..............................200,000 Joliet Correctional Center ...............................28,706 For planning and replacing windows at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below .............................. 2,993,234
[April 5, 2002] 160 Vienna Correctional Center ............................1,780,000 Sheridan Correctional Center ..............................399,959 Illinois Youth Center - Valley View .........................500,000 Illinois Youth Center - Joliet ...............................81,499 Dixon Correctional Center ..............................206,292 Shawnee Correctional Center ...............................25,484 For upgrading and renovating showers at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,894,962 Shawnee Correctional Center ..............................785,847 Danville Correctional Center ..............................734,115 Graham Correctional Center ..............................200,000 Centralia Correctional Center ..............................175,000 For replacing security fencing at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,147,101 Hill Correctional Center ..............................379,153 Western IL Correctional Center ..............................129,829 Joliet Correctional Center ...............................49,119 Logan Correctional Center ..............................200,000 Dixon Correctional Center ..............................100,000 Shawnee Correctional Center ..............................100,000 Graham Correctional Center ...............................89,000 Danville Correctional Center ..............................100,000 For upgrading roads and parking lots at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 660,647 Dwight Correctional Center ..............................443,773 Illinois Youth Center - Valley View .........................216,874 For planning, design, construction, equipment and all other necessary costs for a female multi-security level correctional center .......................... 78,054,054 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 259,016 Vienna Correctional Center ..........241,231 Sheridan Correctional Center .........17,785 For replacing or installing mechanical bar screens at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ............. 117,976 Graham Correctional Center - Hillsboro ...........................84,976 Western Illinois Correctional Center - Mt. Sterling ...............33,000 For upgrading security control systems and
161 [April 5, 2002] panels in housing units at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below .................................. 3,753,580 Danville Correctional Center ........500,000 Hill Correctional Center - Galesburg ..........................903,580 Western Illinois Correctional Center - Mt. Sterling ..............675,000 Illinois River Correctional Center - Canton ....................675,000 Shawnee Correctional Center - Vienna ...........................1,000,000 For planning, design, construction, equipment and all other necessary costs for a juvenile facility ...................... 14,778,129 For replacing locks and doors at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 118,621 Dwight Correctional Center ......... 103,239 Illinois River Correctional Center - Canton ..................... 3,610 IYC - Joliet ......................... 3,785 IYC - Pere Marquette - Grafton ....... 7,987 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ........................................ 493,218 Dixon Correctional Center, four buildings .................... 173,370 IYC - St. Charles, two buildings ... 193,500 Joliet Correctional Center, six buildings ...................... 62,335 Logan Correctional Center - Lincoln three buildings ..................... 8,086 Menard Correctional Center - Chester six buildings ...................... 24,738 Pontiac Correctional Center, one building ....................... 31,189 For inspecting and upgrading water towers at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below ........................ 675,230 Dixon Correctional Center, Upgrade Water Tower ............... 369,928 Graham Correctional Center - Hillsboro Upgrade Water Tower ............... 62,524 Joliet Correctional Center, Upgrade Water Tower ................ 76,108 Logan Correctional Center - Lincoln Complete Water Tower Upgrade ...... 13,000 Menard Correctional Center - Chester Upgrade Water Tower ............... 22,443 Stateville Correctional Center - Joliet Upgrade Water Tower ............... 36,112 Statewide, Inspect and Upgrade Water Towers ....................... 95,115 For upgrading fire and safety systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 2,619,002 Menard Correctional Center - Chester ......................... 1,854,559 Sheridan Correctional Center ....... 295,481 Vienna Correctional Center ......... 468,962 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ....................... 29,338 East Moline Correctional Center,
[April 5, 2002] 162 Three buildings ..................... 25,238 Graham Correctional Center, Hillsboro Seven buildings ...................... 4,000 Sheridan Correctional Center, LaSalle Three buildings ........................ 100 For replacing doors and locks at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ....................... 349,738 IYC - St. Charles ................... 160,081 Lincoln Correctional Center .......... 98,481 Jacksonville Correctional Center ..... 12,473 Sheridan Correctional Center ......... 78,703 For upgrading fire safety systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below, in addition to funds previously appropriated: ............... 4,219,722 Menard Correctional Center ........... 27,000 Pontiac Correctional Center ....... 2,766,722 Stateville Correctional Center .... 1,426,000 For upgrading water and wastewater systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: .... 535,525 Big Muddy Correctional Center for installing mechanical bar screen ........................... 7,347 Centralia Correctional Center for upgrading water treatment plant ..................... 81,816 East Moline Correctional Center for upgrading sewer system ........... 4,310 Ed Jenison Work Camp (Paris) for installing mechanical bar screen ........................... 2,530 IYC - Harrisburg for upgrading water distribution system ........... 59,198 Kankakee MSU for constructing well #2 ............................ 288,550 IYC - St. Charles for upgrading sewage/storm system ................. 80,000 IYC - Valley View for installing mechanical bar screen ............... 11,774 For correction of deficiencies in water systems at three correctional facilities ................................... 76,555 For replacement of locks, windows and doors at the following locations as set forth below: .......................... 211,416 IYC Harrisburg ........................ 9,684 IYC Joliet ............................ 1,000 Menard .............................. 177,562 IYC Valley View ...................... 22,170 Vienna ................................ 1,000 For planning, design, construction, equipment and other necessary costs for a Maximum Security Correctional Center, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 125,851 For planning, design, construction, equipment and other necessary costs for a Correctional Facility for juveniles .................................... 437,994 For planning, design, construction, equipment and other necessary costs for a Medium Security Correctional Facility ..................................... 481,161 For correcting defects in the food preparation
163 [April 5, 2002] areas, including roofs ....................... 108,588 For replacement of roofs at various Department of Corrections locations ........................ 31,724 For roof replacement at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ............................. 179,437 Graham Correctional Center Five buildings ........................6,543 Graham Correctional Center Thirty-two buildings ..................6,000 Menard Correctional Center Warehouse Building ...................26,000 Menard Correctional Center Five buildings .......................70,394 Pontiac Correctional Center Eight buildings .......................6,500 Sheridan Correctional Center Six buildings ........................16,000 Stateville Correctional Center Seven buildings ......................24,000 Ill Youth Center-Valley View Administration Building and Kitchen Addition ....................24,000 ____________ Total, Section 6 $435,043,526 Section 6.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 6.1 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Corrections for the projects hereinafter enumerated: (From Article 56a, Section 6.1 of Public Act 92-8) STATEWIDE For energy conservation improvements at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ....................... $ 32,218 Dwight Correctional Center ............ 6,000 Joliet Correctional Center School Building ...................... 1,000 Menard Psychiatric Center Randolph Hall ........................ 1,000 Stateville Correctional Center Law Library .......................... 7,400 Pontiac Correctional Center .......... 15,093 Vienna Correctional Center ............ 1,725 For upgrading doors and locking systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ....................... 547,588 Illinois Youth Center-Warrenville For replacement of doors and locking systems ............... 547,588 ____________ Total, Section 6.1 $579,806 Section 6.2. The amount of $435,987, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 6.2 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Corrections for the projects hereinafter enumerated at the approximate costs set forth below: Danville Correctional Center - For upgrading the hot water distribution system ..........................................$1,000 Stateville Correctional Center- For upgrading the plumbing systems in four
[April 5, 2002] 164 buildings ...............................384,659 Menard Correctional Center - For planning and to begin upgrading the plumbing systems in two buildings .....................12,394 Pontiac Correctional Center - For upgrading the mechanical systems and renovation of shower rooms ...............37,934 Section 7. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 4, and Article 56a, Section 7 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Historic Preservation Agency for the projects hereinafter enumerated: BISHOP HILL HISTORIC SITE - HENRY COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 4 of Public Act 92-8) For restoring interior and exterior ............ $ 500,000 (From Article 56a, Section 7 of Public Act 92-8) For rehabilitating Bjorkland Hotel ............. 904,535 BLACKHAWK STATE HISTORIC SITE For rehabilitating lodge ....................... 1,097,426 For a grant to the City of Rock Island to relocate the existing sewer line .......... 120,000 BRYANT COTTAGE STATE MEMORIAL - BEMENT For rehabilitating interior and exterior ....... 209,030 CAHOKIA COURTHOUSE STATE MEMORIAL - CAHOKIA For providing structural stabilization ......... 274,683 For renovation of the Cahokia Courthouse and the Jarrot House ......................... 59,600 CAHOKIA MOUNDS HISTORIC SITE - COLLINSVILLE For replacement of Monk's Mounds stairs ........ 339,695 For restoration of Monk's Mound ................ 1,009,932 For purchasing private land within historic site boundary ................................ 189,979 DAVID DAVIS HOME To acquire a residence to be converted to a Visitors Center ............... 249,400 FORT DE CHARTRES HISTORIC SITE - RANDOLPH COUNTY For rehabilitating the stone gatehouse wall and foundation .......................... 729,655 GALENA HISTORIC SITE For structural stabilization and rehabilitation of five historic structures in the Grant Home District including the Biesman, Nolan, Gill, Coville, and Donegan houses .................. 377,131 JARROT MANSION STATE HISTORICAL SITE For restoring the mansion, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 1,644,865 LEWIS AND CLARK STATE MEMORIAL - MADISON COUNTY For constructing interpretive center, and development of the historic site in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 97,861 LINCOLN'S TOMB/VIETNAM MEMORIAL - SPRINGFIELD For rehabilitating site and providing irrigation system ............................ 246,247 LINCOLN-HERNDON LAW OFFICE - SPRINGFIELD For rehabilitating interior and exterior ....... 710,003 LINCOLN LOG CABIN HISTORIC SITE - COLES COUNTY For constructing visitors center, Phase II, and developing day use area .................. 428,803 LINCOLN'S NEW SALEM HISTORIC SITE - MENARD COUNTY
165 [April 5, 2002] (From Article 56, Section 4 of Public Act 92-8) For rehabilitating the saw and grist mill, in addition to funds previously appropriated..... 750,000 (From Article 56a, Section 7 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating village entrance and completing visitors center ................... 50,639 LINCOLN PRESIDENTIAL CENTER - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56, Section 4 of Public Act 92-8) For constructing library and museum, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 49,993,476 (From Article 56a, Section 7 of Public Act 92-8) For constructing a Lincoln Presidential Library ...................................... 26,758,158 For planning and beginning the Lincoln Presidential Center, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 714,989 OLD STATE CAPITOL - SPRINGFIELD For providing structural stabilization ......... 130,277 For rehabilitating Old State Capitol ........... 282,190 SHAWNEETOWN BANK HISTORIC SITE - GALLATIN COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 4 of Public Act 92-8) For rehabilitating exterior .................... 1,620,000 UNION STATION - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56a, Section 7 of Public Act 92-8) For purchasing and rehabilitating .............. 2,523,319 VACHEL LINDSAY HOME For rehabilitating home ........................ 152,395 For rehabilitating HVAC and electrical systems and interior ......................... 49,351 STATEWIDE For statewide ISTEA 21 Match ................... 637,000 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ....................... 115,622 Fort De Chartres, Randolph County ....... 100 Washburne House, Galena ............... 5,378 David Davis Mansion, Bloomington ..... 22,051 Bishop Hill House, Henry County ...... 88,093 For matching ISTEA federal grant funds ......... 390,385 Total, Section 7 $93,356,646 Section 7.2. The sum of $800,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and as remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 7.2 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Historic Preservation Agency for the construction of an interpretive center and development of the historic site at the Lewis and Clark National Trail Site No. 1 in Madison County. Section 7.3. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 7.3 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Historic Preservation Agency for the projects hereinafter enumerated: DANA THOMAS HOUSE - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56a, Section 7.3 of Public Act 92-8) For restoring exterior and interior ............ $ 229,143 GALENA HISTORIC SITE For rehabilitating Washburne House ............. 388,265 LINCOLN'S NEW SALEM HISTORIC SITE - PETERSBURG For resurfacing village and service roads ...... 18,225 For rehabilitating saw mill and grist
[April 5, 2002] 166 mill ......................................... 208,075 METAMORA COURTHOUSE HISTORIC SITE For rehabilitating courthouse .................. 436,370 OLD STATE CAPITOL - SPRINGFIELD For replacing the bottom cylinder of the hydraulic elevator ....................... 50,000 Total, Section 7.3 $1,330,078 Section 7a. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 4.1 and Article 56a, Section 7a of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Historic Preservation Agency for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CAHOKIA MOUNDS HISTORIC SITE - ST. CLAIR COUNTY (From Article 56a, Section 7a of Public Act 92-8) For replacing Orientation Theater screen and film .............................. $ 615,360 LINCOLN LOG CABIN HISTORIC SITE - COLES COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 4.1 of Public Act 92-8) For providing roads, parking areas, lighting plaza and pedestrian bridges, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 400,000 (From Article 56a, Section 7a of Public Act 92-8) For providing roads, parking areas and pedestrian bridges ........................... 125,000 OLD STATE CAPITOL - SPRINGFIELD For providing back-up generator ................ 210,902 Total, Section 7a $1,351,262 Section 8. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 6, and Article 56a, Section 9 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Human Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ALTON MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - MADISON COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating the Forensic Complex and constructing two building additions, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... $ 3,900,000 (From Article 56a, Section 9 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating the central dietary, Phase II, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,205,365 For constructing two building additions at the Forensic Complex ...................... 10,903,549 For rehabilitation of the central dietary ...... 452,848 CHESTER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER (From Article 56, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating support and residential areas, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 996,000 For replacing smoke/heat detectors ............. 395,000 (From Article 56a, Section 9 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading energy management system ......... 234,334 For replacing sewer lines ...................... 648,047 For upgrading access control/duress system ..... 1,072,422 For renovating kitchen area .................... 891,592 For replacing fencing and upgrading recreational yard ............................ 141,667 For renovating support and residential area ......................................... 533,063 CHICAGO READ MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - CHICAGO
167 [April 5, 2002] For upgrading fire/life safety systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 114,374 For renovating residential units, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 2,171,000 For renovation of the West Campus Nurses' Stations ..................................... 228,250 For renovation of Henry Horner Children's Center and West Campus for fire and life safety codes ............................ 70,147 For renovation of the West Campus shower and toilet rooms ............................. 248,923 CHOATE MENTAL HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - ANNA For replacing cooling towers ................... 439,421 For planning and beginning the renovation of Life Skills Building .......... 845,939 ELGIN MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - KANE COUNTY For replacing power plant and engineering building ..................................... 7,957,077 For renovating the central dietary and kitchen .................................. 3,786,331 For construction of an Adult Psychiatric Building, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 3,681,000 For construction of roads, parking lots and street lights ............................ 1,130,038 For upgrading and expanding the mechanical infrastructure, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 2,144,367 For construction of a forensic services complex at Elgin Mental Health Center, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 3,350,612 For construction of a forensic services complex, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 43,144 For renovation of the HVAC systems, replacement of windows and installation of security screens, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 2,062,047 For construction of a Forensic Services Facility, in addition to funds previously appropriated ..................... 227,380 For planning the renovation of the Forensic Building and abating asbestos ................ 237,723 For renovation of the Central Stores Building ..................................... 85,679 For the demolition of the Old Main Building and construction of an Adult Psychiatric Center ........................... 75,736 FOX DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - DWIGHT (From Article 56, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For planning and beginning replacement of interior doors and flooring and repairing walls in the Main and Administration Buildings ..................... 1,205,000 (From Article 56a, Section 9 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing sewer lines ...................... 71,801 For upgrading electrical system and installing an emergency generator ....................... 523,185 For replacement of absorbers and upgrading HVAC system ........................ 35,808 HOWE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - TINLEY PARK (From Article 56, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing HVAC and duct work ............... 480,003 (From Article 56a, Section 9 of Public Act 92-8) For completing upgrade of tunnels,
[April 5, 2002] 168 Phase II, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 2,970,000 For renovating the kitchen ..................... 103,316 For renovating residences, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 2,230,384 For replacing roofs ............................ 21,272 For planning and rehabilitation of utility tunnels .............................. 48,655 For renovation of residential buildings ........ 282,575 ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF - JACKSONVILLE (From Article 56, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating High School Building ............ 1,200,000 (From Article 56a, Section 9 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing HVAC, upgrading electrical and replacing doors, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 1,700,000 For renovating the fire alarm systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 82,537 ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED - JACKSONVILLE (From Article 56, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For planning and beginning renovation of the Girls' Dormitory ...................... 350,000 (From Article 56a, Section 9 of Public Act 92-8) For installation of individual package boilers, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 400,000 JACKSONVILLE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - MORGAN COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For planning and beginning the renovation of the power house ........................... 800,000 (From Article 56a, Section 9 of Public Act 92-8) For extending chilled water line ............... 110,945 For rehabilitation of bathrooms and replacing doors .............................. 244,762 KILEY DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - WAUKEGAN For renovating homes, Phase II, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,135,000 For planning and beginning installation of gas distribution system ................... 77,735 For renovating homes ........................... 45,831 LINCOLN DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - LOGAN COUNTY For completing installation of rethermalization, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 185,062 For upgrading power plant and installing EMS, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 608,406 For renovating or replacing Elmhurst Cottage ............................. 1,603,317 For renovating or replacing Elmhurst Cottage, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 1,351,795 LUDEMAN DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - PARK FOREST For renovating residential and neighborhood homes, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,850,000 For replacing plumbing, HVAC and boiler systems ............................... 782,985 For renovation of residential buildings, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,781,093 For renovation of residences ................... 35,293 MABLEY DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - DIXON
169 [April 5, 2002] (From Article 56, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For planning and beginning renovation of residential buildings ..................... 1,625,400 MADDEN MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - HINES (From Article 56a, Section 9 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating pavilions for safety/ security, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 1,200,000 For renovating dietary ......................... 876,700 For renovation of pavilions, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 525,624 For upgrading residences for safety and security ..................................... 24,339 MCFARLAND MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - SPRINGFIELD For renovating Kennedy Hall .................... 1,591,717 For renovating Stevenson Hall .................. 836,663 MURRAY DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - CENTRALIA (From Article 56, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For planning and beginning boiler house renovation ................................... 182,165 (From Article 56a, Section 9 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing energy management system ......... 526,880 SHAPIRO DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - KANKAKEE (From Article 56, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing water mains and valves, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,900,000 (From Article 56a, Section 9 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing steam & condensate lines, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 2,800,000 For upgrading HVAC systems in four residential buildings ........................ 1,132,800 For planning and beginning the upgrade of steam and condensate lines ................ 219,883 For rehabilitating HVAC system ................. 1,113,400 For replacing cooling towers and rehabilitating absorbers ..................... 104,715 For completion of the HVAC system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 87,283 For replacement of boiler, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 20,216 For replacement of water mains and valves ................................... 272,583 For planning and beginning sewer and manhole renovation ........................... 12,911 For rehabilitation of the boilers .............. 53,797 For planning and replacement of windows ........ 51,774 For upgrading fire safety systems in the support buildings ............................ 34,563 For installation of air conditioning in Building #704, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 75,695 For replacement of cooling towers in Buildings #100A and #100B .................... 26,402 For installation of air conditioning in Buildings #502 and #514 ...................... 37,554 SINGER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - ROCKFORD For renovating patient units, Phase II, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................ 3,100,000 For replacing roofs ............................ 12,534 For renovating mechanicals and residential areas ............................ 914,900
[April 5, 2002] 170 TINLEY PARK MENTAL HEALTH CENTER For upgrading fire/life safety systems and bedroom lighting, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 39,332 TINLEY PARK MENTAL HEALTH CENTER/ HOWE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER For renovation for accessibility in four buildings .................................... 78,206 For renovation for fire and life safety in three residences ............................. 71,467 ZELLER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - PEORIA For upgrading HVAC and mechanical systems ...................................... 144,992 STATEWIDE (From Article 56, Section 6 of Public Act 92-8) For planning and beginning construction of a facility for the treatment and detention of sexually violent persons, in addition to funds previously appropriated ..... 4,000,000 For replacing and repairing roofing systems at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ......... 3,335,000 Alton Mental Health Center ...........150,000 Chicago-Read Mental Health Center ..............................800,000 Howe Developmental Center - Tinley Park .......................1,300,000 Shapiro Developmental Center - Kankakee ............................415,000 Illinois School for the Deaf - Jacksonville .................370,000 Kiley Developmental Center - Waukegan ...................300,000 (From Article 56a, Section 9 of Public Act 92-8) For repairing or replacing roofs at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ......... 2,548,908 Choate Mental Health and Developmental Center - Anna ..........98,300 Illinois School for the Visually Impaired - Jacksonville .........................87,000 Jacksonville Developmental Center - Morgan County ...............60,000 Lincoln Developmental Center - Logan County ........................178,000 Murray Developmental Center - Centralia ...........................842,608 Shapiro Developmental Center - Kankakee ..........................1,283,000 For planning and beginning construction of a facility for sexually violent persons ...................................... 1,860,481 For replacing and repairing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 595,002 Choate Developmental Center - Anna .................................7,628 Chicago-Read Mental Health Center ....66,363 Tinley Park Mental Health Center.....167,648 Illinois School for the Visually Impaired - Jacksonville .............19,414 Shapiro Developmental Center - Kankakee ............................25,955 Kiley Developmental Center - Waukegan ............................32,716
171 [April 5, 2002] Ludeman Developmental Center - Park Forest ........................275,278 For upgrading roads at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 158,061 Howe Developmental Center - Tinley Park ..........................5,000 Shapiro Developmental Center - Kankakee ...........................153,061 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ....................... 102,417 Elgin Mental Health Center, five buildings ......................59,071 Jacksonville Mental Health and Developmental Center, two buildings........................43,346 For replacement of roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ............................. 296,781 Lincoln Development Center ...........74,196 Murray Developmental Center ..........74,195 Elgin Developmental Center ...........74,195 Shapiro Developmental Center .........74,195 For rehabilitation of water towers - Murray and Chester ........................... 135,694 For replacement of roofs at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ................................. 111,901 Elgin Mental Health Center - Three buildings .....................3,284 Lincoln Developmental Center - Three buildings .....................4,088 Ludeman Developmental Center - Support buildings ...................4,492 Madden Mental Health Center - Buildings and covered walkways ......1,000 McFarland Mental Health Center - Three buildings .....................4,570 Meyer Mental Health Center - One building ........................1,450 Shapiro Developmental Center - Three buildings ....................90,232 Tinley Park Mental Health Center - Oak Hall ............................2,785 ____________ Total, Section 9 $105,473,575 Section 8.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 9A of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Human Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF - JACKSONVILLE (From Article 56a, Section 9A of Public Act 92-8) For installing HVAC and upgrading electrical and replacing doors .......................... $ 202,565 For completing the HVAC system upgrade, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 12,276 For the renovation of Cullom Hall .............. 578,873 For rehabilitation of the domestic hot and cold water piping in six buildings ........... 185,728 ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED - JACKSONVILLE
[April 5, 2002] 172 For constructing a new building to replace buildings 2, 3 and 4, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 490,481 For installation of individual package boilers .............................. 268,995 For the replacement of Buildings #2, #3, and #4 ............................... 27,098 Total, Section 9A $1,766,016 Section 8.3. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 9C of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Human Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ALTON MENTAL HEALTH CENTER (From Article 56a, Section 9C of Public Act 92-8) For replacing windows in four buildings ........ $443,490 CHESTER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER For replacing backflow prevention devices ...................................... 44,218 CHOATE MENTAL HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER For life/safety improvements ................... 45,732 ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF - JACKSONVILLE For upgrading kitchen equipment ................ 319,540 JACKSONVILLE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER For upgrading HVAC systems in the Drake and Gillespie buildings .......................... 118,927 LINCOLN DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER For replacing windows .......................... 292,081 SHAPIRO DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - KANKAKEE For replacing windows in complex buildings .................................... 326,469 STATEWIDE For resurfacing roads at Chicago-Read, Tinley Park and Murray ....................... 141,837 Total, Section 9C $1,732,294 Section 8a. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 6.1 and Article 56a, Section 9.1 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Human Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: STATEWIDE PROGRAM (From Article 56, Section 6.1 of Public Act 92-8) For tuckpointing at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ....... $ 497,476 Howe Developmental Center - Tinley Park ..........................115,000 Madden Mental Health Center - Hines .......................100,000 Tinley Park Mental Health Center ........................282,476 (From Article 56a, Section 9.1 of Public Act 92-8) For tuckpointing exterior and repairing masonry at various facilities ................ 1,424,536 JACKSONVILLE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - MORGAN COUNTY For replacing stoker system and boiler controls, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 68,335 For rehabilitation the water tower and smokestack, Phase II, in addition to
173 [April 5, 2002] funds previously appropriated ................ 451,155 ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF - JACKSONVILLE For completing installation of a running track and upgrading field, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 301,725 For renovating buildings and abating lead paint, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 39,468 ZELLER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - PEORIA (From Article 56, Section 6.1 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading the energy management system ....................................... 245,000 Total, Section 9.1 $3,027,695 Section 9. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriation and reappropriations heretofore made in Article 56, Section 5 and Article 56a, Section 10 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Medical District Commission for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ILLINOIS MEDICAL DISTRICT COMMISSION - CHICAGO (From Article 56, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading core utilities ................... $ 800,000 For upgrading research center .................. 710,000 (From Article 56a, Section 10 of Public Act 92-8) For constructing a Lab and Research Biotech Grad Facility ........................ 2,853,411 Total, Section 10 $4,363,411 Section 9.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 10.1 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, are reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Medical District Commission for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CHICAGO TECHNOLOGY PARK RESEARCH CENTER (From Article 56a, Section 10.1 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating the Research Center ............. $ 467,867 For upgrading centrifugal chillers ............. 71,761 Total, Section 10.1 $539,628 Section 9a. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 10a of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Medical District Commission for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ILLINOIS MEDICAL DISTRICT COMMISSION - CHICAGO (From Article 56a, Section 10a of Public Act 92-8) For developing the site ........................ $ 55,110 For installing security fencing ................ 145,000 Total, Section 10a $200,110 Section 10. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 7, and Article 56a, Section 11 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Military Affairs for the projects hereinafter enumerated: AURORA ARMORY
[April 5, 2002] 174 (From Article 56a, Section 11 of Public Act 92-8) For planning and beginning construction of an armory .................................... $ 10,820 CAMP LINCOLN - SPRINGFIELD For converting commissary to a military museum, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 715,000 For renovating heating system and replacing windows ............................ 238,042 For construction of a military academy facility ..................................... 638,820 For site improvements and construction for a military academy facility, including repair and reconstruction of access roads and drives at Camp Lincoln ............. 24,062 For planning, design, site improvements, and other costs associated with the conversion of the old "Castle" or Commissary Building for use as a military museum ................. 61,052 CHAMPAIGN ARMORY (From Article 56, Section 7 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading mechanical and electrical systems and installing a kitchen ............. 1,146,150 (From Article 56a, Section 11 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing roofing systems and rehabilitating exterior walls ................ 74,967 DANVILLE ARMORY For planning and construction of a new armory .. 722,611 DELAVAN ARMORY For rehabilitating the exterior and replacing roofing system ..................... 123,347 DIXON ARMORY - LEE COUNTY DONNELLEY BUILDING For the rehabilitation and renovation of the Donnelley Building and purchase of land for parking ............................. 82,082 EAST ST. LOUIS ARMORY - ST. CLAIR COUNTY For upgrading mechanical systems and rest rooms ............................... 602,996 ELGIN ARMORY - KANE COUNTY For upgrading heating and mechanical systems ...................................... 1,406,033 GALVA ARMORY - HENRY COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 7 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing the roof and upgrading the interior and exterior ........................ 600,000 (From Article 56a, Section 11 of Public Act 92-8) For relocating kitchen ......................... 751,830 GENERAL JONES ARMORY For rehabilitating the armory building, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 3,771,762 For renovation of the exterior and interior, mechanical areas and expansion of the parking lot, in addition to amounts previously appropriated ...................... 280,622 For replacement of the Assembly Hall roofing system including its structural system ....................................... 43,399 JOLIET ARMORY - WILL COUNTY For renovating mechanical and electrical systems and exterior ......................... 2,219,462 KEWANEE ARMORY (From Article 56, Section 7 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading electrical and mechanical systems and installing a kitchen ............. 2,524,000
175 [April 5, 2002] MACOMB ARMORY For replacing the mechanical and electrical systems and installing a kitchen ............. 945,033 MACHESNEY PARK ARMORY (ROCKFORD) (From Article 56a, Section 11 of Public Act 92-8) For the state's share for additional planning and construction of an armory and Organizational Maintenance Shop .............. 218,047 MIDWAY ARMORY - CHICAGO For replacing the roof and upgrading the interior ....................... 1,000,360 NORTH RIVERSIDE ARMORY (From Article 56, Section 7 of Public Act 92-8) For rehabilitating the interior and exterior ..................................... 618,000 NORTHWEST ARMORY - CHICAGO For replacing the mechanical systems ........... 2,145,000 (From Article 56a, Section 11 of Public Act 92-8) For renovation of interior and exterior, in addition to funds previously appropriated for such purposes ............... 845,482 PONTIAC ARMORY - LIVINGSTON COUNTY For upgrading mechanical systems and rest rooms ............................... 679,601 For rehabilitating the exterior and replacing the roofing system ................. 134,652 ROCK FALLS ARMORY (From Article 56, Section 7 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing the mechanical and electrical systems and upgrading the interior ................................. 2,631,000 ROCK ISLAND ARMORY (From Article 56a, Section 11 of Public Act 92-8) For construction of an armory and maintenance shop ............................. 64,292 SAUK AREA CAREER SCHOOL - CRESTWOOD For the purchase and renovation of the former Sauk Area Career School, converting to an armory and upgrading the parking lot .......................................... 82,303 STREATOR ARMORY - LASALLE COUNTY For replacing the roofing system and tuckpointing walls ........................... 55,442 URBANA ARMORY For renovating the interior and replacing the upper roof ..................... 365,283 WAUKEGAN ARMORY For replacing roofing system ................... 15,068 WEST FRANKFORT ARMORY - FRANKLIN COUNTY For replacing the HVAC and water distribution systems ................... 626,033 For replacing roofs and rehabilitating exterior ..................................... 251,045 WILLIAMSON COUNTY ARMORY For providing the State's share for planning and construction of a new armory, in addition to amounts previously appropriated ................................. 14,316 STATEWIDE For replacing roofing systems, windows and doors, and rehabilitating the exterior walls at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below .............................. 2,407,007 Bloomington Armory ...................389,180 Kewanee Armory .......................143,267
[April 5, 2002] 176 Macomb Armory ........................419,500 Rock Falls Armory ....................294,870 Sycamore Armory ......................446,177 For replacement of roofs at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below .................................. 115,420 Camp Lincoln - AGO Building .......115,420 ____________ Total, Section 11 $29,250,441 Section 10.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 11.1 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Military Affairs for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CARBONDALE ARMORY (From Article 56a, Section 11.1 of Public Act 92-8) For rehabilitating the exterior and interior ... $ 561,006 LITCHFIELD ARMORY For renovating the interior and exterior ....... 231,494 Total, Section 11.1 $792,500 Section 11. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 12 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Public Health for the projects hereinafter enumerated: OAKLAND STREET LABORATORY - CARBONDALE (From Article 56a, Section 12 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading electrical and plumbing systems ...................................... $ 131,758 Total, Section 12 $131,758 Section 12. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 9 and Article 56a, Section 13 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Revenue for the projects hereinafter enumerated: WILLARD ICE BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56, Section 9 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading the plumbing system .............. $ 3,000,000 For upgrading parking lot/parking deck structural repair ............................ 1,250,000 For renovating the interior and upgrading HVAC................................ 3,855,000 (From Article 56a, Section 13 of Public Act 92-8) For upgrading security system, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 495,200 For replacing the roof ......................... 350,072 Total, Section 13 $8,950,272 Section 12.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 13.1 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Revenue for the projects hereinafter enumerated: WILLARD ICE BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56a, Section 13.1 of Public Act 92-8) For repairing the exterior of the building ..... $ 281,260 For planning and rehabilitating the
177 [April 5, 2002] plumbing system .............................. 45,800 For resealing and replacing atrium windows ..... 62,145 Total, Section 13.1 $389,205 Section 12a. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and as remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made in Article 56, Section 9.1 and Article 56a, Section 13a of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Revenue for the project hereinafter enumerated: WILLARD ICE BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56, Section 9.1 of Public Act 92-8) For completing security system upgrade, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... $ 200,000 (From Article 56a, Section 13a of Public Act 92-8) For structural analysis of parking deck ........ 64,920 Total, Section 13a $264,920 Section 13. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 10, and Article 56a, Section 14 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of State Police for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CAIRO (ULLIN) - DISTRICT 22 (From Article 56a, Section 14 of Public Act 92-8) For construction of a firing range and radio tower ........................................ $ 436,104 CHICAGO FORENSIC LABORATORY For construction of a laboratory and parking facilities ........................... 84,737 DISTRICT 13 HEADQUARTERS - DuQUOIN For constructing a district 13 headquarters ................................. 5,000,000 For planning the replacement of the district headquarters facilities ............. 348,536 DISTRICT 6 HEADQUARTERS - PONTIAC For planning, construction, reconstruction, demolition of existing buildings, and all costs related to replacing the facilities ............................... 4,402,553 SPRINGFIELD ARMORY For planning and design of the rehabilitation and site improvements of the Springfield Armory, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,383,081 CAPITOL COMPLEX - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56, Section 10 of Public Act 92-8) For constructing a central administrative office building and purchasing equipment, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 46,944,676 SPRINGFIELD - STATE POLICE TRAINING ACADEMY (From Article 56a, Section 14 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing portable classroom building ...... 895,188 STERLING - DISTRICT 1 For planning, construction, reconstruction, demolition of existing buildings, and all costs related to the relocation of the headquarters, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 55,818 STATEWIDE For replacing communications towers equipment and tower buildings ................ 4,170,687 For upgrading generators and UPS systems ....... 200,000
[April 5, 2002] 178 For replacing roofing system at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 304,622 District 13 Headquarters, DuQuoin ............................$50,000 Joliet Laboratory .....................40,000 District 6 Headquarters, Pontiac .............................38,900 District 9 Headquarters, Springfield ........................113,022 State Police Training Center, Pawnee ..............................10,000 District 18 Headquarters, Litchfield ..........................45,000 District 19 Headquarters, Carmi ................................7,700 For replacing radio communication towers, equipment buildings and installing emergency power generators at the following locations: Pecatonica, Elwood, Kingston, Mason City ......................................... 1,700,513 For replacing radio communication towers and equipment buildings and installing emergency power generators at Andover, Eaton, Pecatonica, and Cypress ...................... 314,524 Total, Section 14 $66,241,039 Section 13.1. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 14.1 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of State Police for the project hereinafter enumerated: (From Article 56a, Section 14.1 of Public Act 92-8) FORENSIC SCIENCE LAB - CHICAGO For upgrading exterior penthouse louvers ....... $ 88,345 Total, Section 14.1 $88,345 Section 14. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 11, and Article 56a, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Veterans' Affairs for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ILLINOIS VETERANS' HOME - LASALLE (From Article 56a, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8) For construction of a storage building ........ 67,927 MANTENO VETERANS' HOME - KANKAKEE COUNTY For upgrading courtyard program spaces ......... 3,720,700 For upgrading the electrical system ............ 823,981 For upgrading storm sewer ...................... 125,376 For constructing a multi-purpose building ..................................... 53,054 For construction of a special care facility .... 416,681 QUINCY VETERANS' HOME - ADAMS COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 11 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing roofing systems .................. 185,000 (From Article 56a, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8) For installing rethermalization system ......... 175,773 For improvements to various buildings and replacement of Fletcher Building to meet licensure standards .................. 5,050,045 Total, Section 15 $10,618,537
179 [April 5, 2002] Section 14.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 15.1 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, are reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Veterans' Affairs for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ILLINOIS VETERANS' HOME - ANNA (From Article 56a, Section 15.1 of Public Act 92-8) For repairing, upgrading and maintaining various systems .............................. $ 60,268 For installing lighting, benches, landscaping and ADA improvements ............. 215,473 ILLINOIS VETERANS' HOME - MANTENO For upgrading generators for emergency power ... 72,596 Total, Section 15.1 $348,337 Section 14a. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made in Article 56, Section 11.1 and Article 56a, Section 15a of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Veterans' Affairs for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ANNA VETERANS' HOME - UNION COUNTY (From Article 56a, Section 15a of Public Act 92-8) For expanding the emergency generator .......... $ 137,521 LASALLE VETERANS' HOME - LASALLE COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 11.1 of Public Act 92-8) For installing wall protection ................. 120,000 For upgrading tempered water systems ........... 50,000 For replacing lighting ......................... 90,000 MANTENO VETERANS' HOME - KANKAKEE COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 11.1 of Public Act 92-8) For installing humidifiers and dehumidifiers ................................ 515,000 (From Article 56a, Section 15a of Public Act 92-8) For resurfacing roads and parking lots ......... 1,168,600 For enlarging doorways and main bathrooms ...... 113,026 For enlarging doorways in Support II Building .................................. 95,000 For demolishing buildings ...................... 2,456,040 QUINCY VETERANS' HOME - ADAMS COUNTY (From Article 56, Section 11.1 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating power plant equipment ........... 709,000 Total, Section 15a $5,454,187 Section 15. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 14, and Article 56a, Section 16 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the projects hereinafter enumerated: EXECUTIVE MANSION - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56, Section 14 of Public Act 92-8) For building improvements ...................... 600,000 LEGISLATIVE SPACE NEEDS COMMISSION (From Article 56, Section 14 of Public Act 92-8) For General Assembly renovations ............... 7,953,706 ATTORNEY GENERAL BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56a, Section 16 of Public Act 92-8) For planning an annex or addition and beginning construction of parking facilities ........................... 35,932
[April 5, 2002] 180 SPRINGFIELD - CAPITOL COMPLEX For upgrading HVAC system at the Archives Building, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 36,199 For upgrading environmental equipment and HVAC, in addition to funds previously appropriated - Archives Building ............. 1,183,215 For planning and beginning the rehabilitation of the Power Plant ........................... 285,847 For upgrading sewer system - Capitol Complex, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 225,223 For upgrading the life/safety and security systems - Capitol Building ................... 1,668,728 For upgrading the refrigeration equipment - Capitol Complex .............................. 73,160 For renovating mechanical system - Capitol Complex, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 73,066 For providing a parking facility for the Bloom and Harris Buildings, including land acquisition ............................. 91,803 For all costs associated with the design and planning for asbestos abatement, window replacement, energy conservation improvements, replacement of carpeting and ceiling tiles, handicap accessibility improvements, and rehabilitation of the water and air distribution systems in the Stratton Office Building ..................... 70,581 For renovation of the Waterways Building for the Fourth District of the Appellate Court ... 45,945 STATE CAPITOL BUILDING For upgrading the life/safety and security systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 2,600,000 STRATTON OFFICE BUILDING - SPRINGFIELD For installing fire alarm system ............... 21,795 STATEWIDE (From Article 56, Section 14 of Public Act 92-8) For abating hazardous materials ................ 2,050,000 For retrofitting or upgrading mechanized refrigeration equipment (CFCs) ............... 650,000 For surveys and modifications to buildings to meet requirements of the federal Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) ........ 2,000,000 (From Article 56a, Section 16 of Public Act 92-8) For surveys and modifications to buildings to meet requirements of the federal Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) ........ 4,000,000 For upgrading and remediating aboveground and underground storage tanks ................ 1,000,000 For abating hazardous materials ................ 1,000,000 For retrofitting or upgrading mechanized refrigeration equipment (CFCs) ............... 4,000,000 For surveys and modifications to buildings to meet requirements of the federal Americans with Disabilities Act .............. 9,000,000 For abating hazardous materials ................ 2,757,677 For retrofitting or upgrading mechanized refrigeration equipment (CFCs) ............... 6,608,280 For upgrading and remediating aboveground and underground storage tanks ................ 3,500,000 For surveys and modifications to buildings to meets requirements of the federal Americans With Disabilities Act .............. 1,327,567
181 [April 5, 2002] For retrofitting or upgrading mechanized refrigeration equipment (CFCs) ............... 1,857,807 For abating hazardous materials ................ 1,851,320 For upgrading and remediating underground storage tanks ................................ 7,414,822 For surveys and modifications to buildings to meet requirements of the federal Americans with Disabilities Act ...... 960,483 For abatement of hazardous materials ........... 623,188 For upgrading/retrofitting mechanized refrigeration equipment (CFC's) .............. 73,491 For upgrade and remediation of underground storage tanks ................................ 567,433 For renovation to meet the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act ....... 32,565 For abatement of hazardous materials ........... 498,731 For upgrade and remediation of underground storage tanks .................... 277,245 For survey for and abatement of asbestos-containing materials ................ 181,783 For upgrade/retrofit of mechanized refrigeration equipment (CFC's) .............. 112,748 For abatement of hazardous conditions, including underground storage tanks, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 205,320 For surveys and modifications to buildings to meet requirements of the federal Americans with Disabilities Act .............. 5,934,238 For demolition of buildings .................... 185,700 For retrofitting/upgrading mechanical refrigeration equipment ...................... 32,628 For abating hazardous conditions, including underground storage tanks, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 17,521 For the planning, upgrade and replacement of potentially hazardous underground storage tanks ........................................ 121,644 For surveys and abatement of asbestos- containing materials ......................... 197,727 For asbestos abatement located during Asbestos Abatement Authority and other surveys to eliminate significant health hazards ...................................... 69,764 For planning and abatement of asbestos, and replenishment of initial project construction costs in bondable projects at various state owned facilities ............ 15,501 Total, Section 16 $74,090,383 Section 15.1. The amount of $1,065,190, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 16.2 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Asbestos Abatement Fund to the Capital Development Board for surveying and abating asbestos-containing materials statewide. Section 15.2. The sum of $238,251,006 or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 16.3 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the School Construction Fund to the Capital Development Board for school construction grants pursuant to the School Construction Law, in addition to amounts previously appropriated for such purposes. Section 15.3. The sum of $2,201,799, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of
[April 5, 2002] 182 business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 16.4 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund for a grant to the City of Normal for demolition of a power plant at the former Department of Human Services facility. Section 15a. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 56, Section 14.1 and Article 56a, Section 16a of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Capital Development Board for the projects hereinafter enumerated: STATEWIDE (From Article 56, Section 14.1 of Public Act 92-8) Survey for and abate hazardous materials .................................... $ 1,000,000 For repairing minor problems and emergencies .................................. 1,000,000 (From Article 56a, Section 16a of Public Act 92-8) For tuckpointing and repairing exterior of buildings ................................. 200,000 For demolition of buildings .................... 1,216,000 For archeological studies of construction sites ........................... 100,000 For repairing minor problems and emergencies .................................. 4,000,000 Total, Section 16a $7,516,000 Section 16. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 17 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for the projects hereinafter enumerated: (From Article 56a, Section 17 of Public Act 92-8) STATEWIDE For remediating minor problems and emergencies .................................. $ 2,786,340 For conducting construction site archeological studies ........................ 245,000 For demolition of buildings .................... 1,972,901 For surveying and abating asbestos- containing materials ......................... 1,000,000 For surveying and abating asbestos- containing materials ......................... 511,190 For remediating minor problems and emergencies .............................. 499,032 For conducting construction site archeological studies ........................ 216,888 For demolishing buildings ...................... 4,668,174 For repair of minor problems and emergencies .................................. 467,158 For construction site archeological studies ...................................... 33,583 For surveys for and abatement of asbestos-containing material ................. 317,009 For demolition of buildings .................... 833,030 For repair of minor problems and emergencies .................................. 63,698 For surveys for asbestos containing material ..................................... 25,943 For survey of asbestos-containing materials .................................... 22,524 For the planning and abatement of asbestos hazards, and replenishment of initial project construction costs in
183 [April 5, 2002] non-bondable projects at various state owned facilities ....................... 79,209 Total, Section 17 $13,741,679 Section 17. The amount of $1,063,180, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 18 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Asbestos Abatement Fund to the Capital Development Board for asbestos surveys and emergency abatement in relation to asbestos abatement in state governmental buildings or higher education residential and auxiliary enterprise buildings. Section 18. The sum of $27,229, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 19 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Lincoln Land Community College for all costs associated with the construction of a new Rural Education and Technology Center. Section 19. The sum of $31,685, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 19.1 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for planning and renovation of Founders Memorial Library at Northern Illinois University. Section 20. The amount of $1,287,487, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 20 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the School Infrastructure Fund to the Capital Development Board for school construction project grants pursuant to the School Construction Law. Section 21. The sum of $15,012,483, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 21 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the School Infrastructure Fund to the Capital Development Board for school construction grants pursuant to the School Construction Law. Section 22. The sum of $7,046,611, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 22 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the School Construction Fund to the Capital Development Board for school construction grants pursuant to the School Construction Law. Section 24. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 24 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for the project hereinafter enumerated: SIU SCHOOL OF MEDICINE - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 56a, Section 24 of Public Act 92-8) For constructing and for equipment for an addition to the combined laboratory, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. $ 26,392,620 Total, Section 24 $26,392,620 Section 24.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article
[April 5, 2002] 184 56, Section 17 and Article 56a, Section 24.1 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the projects hereinafter enumerated: SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY (From Article 56, Section 17 of Public Act 92-8) For planning, construction and equipment for a cancer center .......................... $ 14,500,000 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - EDWARDSVILLE For planning, construction and equipment for an advanced technical worker training facility ............................ 1,100,000 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS - CHICAGO For planning, construction and equipment for a chemical sciences building ............. 6,400,000 (From Article 56a, Section 24.1 of Public Act 92-8) To plan and begin construction of a medical imaging research/clinical facility ..................................... 9,125,892 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS - URBANA/CHAMPAIGN (From Article 56, Section 17 of Public Act 92-8) For planning, construction and equipment for a biotechnology genomic facility ......... 67,500,000 For planning, construction and equipment for a supercomputing application facility .... 27,000,000 For planning, construction and equipment for a technology transfer incubator facility ..................................... 5,000,000 (From Article 56a, Section 24.1 of Public Act 92-8) To plan and begin construction of a biotechnology/genomic facility ............... 6,015,227 To plan and begin construction of a supercomputing application facility ..................................... 1,767,534 To plan and begin construction of a technology transfer incubator facility ..................................... 2,612,967 Total $141,021,620 Section 25. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 25 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ILLINOIS MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE ACADEMY - AURORA (From Article 56a, Section 25 of Public Act 92-8) For replacing the roof on the Academic Building ............................ $ 392,490 For replacing carpeting, constructing storage building and various site improvements, including extending communications conduit system ............................... 285,437 For replacing air conditioning units, controls and upgrading the energy management system ............................ 122,757 For remodeling the Information Resource Technology Center ............................ 50,665 For renovation of the laboratory areas, including a greenhouse ....................... 41,504 For the purchase, renovation and improvement of the North Campus High School site of the Aurora West School District 129, including construction of four dormitories, equipment purchases and other expenses for
185 [April 5, 2002] use by the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy ...................................... 211,948 Total, Section 25 $1,104,801 Section 26. The sum of $8,008,803, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 26 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Community College Board for planning, construction, utilities, site improvements, equipment and other costs necessary for a new Workforce Development and Community Education Facility at John A. Logan College. The provisions of Article V of the Public Community College Act are not applicable to this appropriation. Section 27. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56, Section 15, and Article 56a, Section 27 of of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Community College Board for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CARL SANDBURG COLLEGE (From Article 56a, Section 27 of Public Act 92-8) For constructing a computer/ student center ............................... $ 2,334,129 CITY COLLEGES OF CHICAGO/KENNEDY KING For remodeling for Workforce Preparation Centers ...................................... 3,862,000 For remodeling for a culinary arts educational facility ......................... 10,875,000 CITY COLLEGES OF CHICAGO - MALCOLM X COLLEGE For remodeling the Allied Health program facilities ........................... 4,509,000 DANVILLE AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE - VERMILION COUNTY For renovating campus buildings ................ 1,789,365 COLLEGE OF DUPAGE For upgrading the Instructional Center heating, ventilating and air conditioning systems ......................... 2,228,000 ELGIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE For construction of addition, site improvements, remodeling and purchasing equipment .......... 94,896 HEARTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE - BLOOMINGTON For constructing buildings and making site improvements, including equipment ....... 43,100 IL EASTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGE - FRONTIER COLLEGE For constructing a learning resource center. The provisions of Article V of the Public Community College Act are not applicable to this appropriation ............. 976,858 JOHN A. LOGAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE - CARTERVILLE For constructing additions and site improvements, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 2,125,832 JOHN WOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE - QUINCY For constructing campus buildings and site improvements, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 21,139 For planning campus buildings and site improvements ................................. 394,828 KANKAKEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE For constructing a laboratory/classroom facility ..................................... 6,820,000 KASKASKIA COLLEGE
[April 5, 2002] 186 For renovating the learning resource center .............................. 255,568 COLLEGE OF LAKE COUNTY For planning and beginning construction of a technology building - Phase 1 ...................................... 2,561,497 LAKE LAND COLLEGE - MATTOON For constructing a Technology Building, a parking area and for site improvements ....... 884,714 For constructing a classroom/administration building and purchasing equipment, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 190,416 LEWIS AND CLARK COMMUNITY COLLEGE - GODFREY For constructing classroom and office building and additions, and remodeling of Haskell Hall ............... 57,147 For construction of health, mathematics and science laboratory facilities and remodeling Fobes Hall ........................ 35,720 LINCOLN LAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE - SPRINGFIELD For constructing a conference & training facility addition to the Millenium Center, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 795,402 For constructing an addition and remodeling Sangamon and Menard Halls .................... 1,131,966 MORAINE VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE - PALOS HILLS For constructing a classroom/administration building, providing site improvements and purchasing equipment, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 252,666 MCHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE For constructing classrooms and a student services building and remodeling space, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 6,483,330 OAKTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE For planning an addition to Ray Harstein campus - Phase 1 .................... 392,000 PARKLAND COLLEGE - CHAMPAIGN For constructing a classroom/instructional support building, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 42,299 PRAIRIE STATE COLLEGE - CHICAGO HEIGHTS For constructing an addition to the Adult Training/Outreach Center, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 10,926,138 REND LAKE COLLEGE - INA For site development, design and construction of an Industrial & Community Training Center at Pinckneyville Industrial Park .............................. 342,224 For replacing utility piping ................... 315,563 RICHLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE - DECATUR For remodeling and constructing additions ...... 2,964,694 SHAWNEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE - ULLIN For constructing additions, parking facilities, and renovating buildings, including equipment .......................... 267,596 SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS COLLEGE (Formerly BELLEVILLE AREA COLLEGE) For renovating campus buildings and site improvements at the Belleville and Red Bud campuses ................................. 2,020,454 For constructing a building, additions and site improvements at the
187 [April 5, 2002] Belleville and Red Bud campuses, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 20,152 SOUTH SUBURBAN COLLEGE For improving flood retention .................. 437,000 SPOON RIVER COLLEGE For remodeling Engle Hall and constructing a maintenance building .......... 2,588,648 TRITON COMMUNITY COLLEGE - RIVER GROVE For rehabilitating the Liberal Arts Building ..................................... 3,486,381 For rehabilitating the potable water distribution system .......................... 612,587 STATEWIDE (From Article 56, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8) For miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various community colleges. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes .................. 6,071,700 (From Article 56a, Section 27 of Public Act 92-8) For miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various community colleges. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes .................. 5,483,310 STATEWIDE - CONSTRUCTION DEFECTS For planning, construction and renovation to correct defectively designed or constructed community college facilities, provided that monies recovered based upon claims arising out of such defective design or construction shall be paid to the state as required by Section 105.12 of the Public Community College Act as reimbursement for monies expended pursuant to this appropriation ................................ 525,529 Total, Section 27 $85,218,848 Section 28. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made in Article 56, Section 16 and Article 56a, Section 28 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Board of Higher Education for the projects hereinafter enumerated: STATEWIDE (From Article 56, Section 16 of Public Act 92-8) For miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various universities This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes...... $ 13,928,300
[April 5, 2002] 188 Chicago State University .............322,700 Eastern Illinois University ..........515,500 Governors State University ...........189,700 Illinois State University ..........1,021,300 Northeastern Illinois University ..........................383,700 Northern Illinois University .......1,159,000 Western Illinois University ..........792,200 Southern Illinois University - Carbondale ........................1,624,700 Southern Illinois University - Edwardsville ........................763,100 University of Illinois - Chicago ...........................2,777,300 University of Illinois - Springfield .........................229,100 University of Illinois - Urbana/Champaign ..................4,150,000 (From Article 56a, Section 28 of Public Act 92-8) For miscellaneous capital improvements, including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various universities. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes............................ 12,165,873 Chicago State University .............117,644 Eastern Illinois University ..........507,290 Governors State University ...........196,500 Illinois State University ..........1,200,667 Northeastern Illinois University ..........................375,400 Northern Illinois University .......1,249,300 Western Illinois University ..........851,000 Southern Illinois University - Carbondale ........................1,178,252 Southern Illinois University - Edwardsville ........................663,000 University of Illinois - Chicago ...........................2,559,091 University of Illinois - Springfield .........................146,705 University of Illinois - Urbana/Champaign ..................3,121,024 CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY (From Article 56, Section 16 of Public Act 92-8) For constructing a new library facility, site improvements, utilities, and purchasing equipment, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 16,000,000 For technology improvements and deferred maintenance ......................... 3,000,000 (From Article 56a, Section 28 of Public Act 92-8) For remodeling Building K, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 9,397,757 CITY COLLEGES OF CHICAGO (From Article 56, Section 16 of Public Act 92-8) For various improvements for infrastructure and technology associated with the Student Administration System ........................ 9,000,000 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
189 [April 5, 2002] (From Article 56, Section 16 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating and expanding the Fine Arts Center, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 40,003,000 (From Article 56a, Section 28 of Public Act 92-8) For planning and beginning to renovate and expand the Fine Arts Center - Phase 1, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 3,160,920 GOVERNORS STATE UNIVERSITY For constructing addition and remodeling the teaching & learning complex, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 21,985,700 ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY (From Article 56, Section 16 of Public Act 92-8) For the upgrade and remodeling of Schroeder Hall ............................ 17,462,724 NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY (From Article 56a, Section 28 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating the Founders Library basement, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 2,610,457 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY (From Article 56, Section 16 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating Building "C" and remodeling and expanding Building "E" and Building "F" ............................. 9,064,300 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - CARBONDALE (From Article 56a, Section 28 of Public Act 92-8) For renovating Altgeld Hall and Old Baptist Foundation, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 10,292,480 WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY (From Article 56, Section 16 of Public Act 92-8) For improvements to Memorial Hall ......................................... 12,000,000 Total, Section 28 $180,071,511 Section 29. The sum of $3,093,776, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 29 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Community College Board for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvement, repair and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various community colleges. This appropriation shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 30. The sum of $3,609,331, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 30 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Community College Board for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvement, repair and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various community colleges. This appropriation shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes.
[April 5, 2002] 190 Section 31. The sum of $1,540,729, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 31 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Community College Board for grants to community colleges for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvements, repair and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services, and all other expenses required to complete the work. This appropriation shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 32. The sum of $2,769,950, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 56a, Section 32 of Public Act 92-8 is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Community College Board for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various community colleges. This appropriation shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 33. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 33 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY (From Article 56a, Section 33 of Public Act 92-8) For planning and beginning to remodel Building K and improving site ................ $ 1,005,474 For planning, site improvements, utilities, construction, equipment and other costs necessary for a new library facility ......... 17,849,745 For upgrading campus infrastructure, in addition to the funds previously appropriated ...................... 2,700,000 For renovating buildings and upgrading mechanical systems ........................... 1,430,791 For providing campus health and safety improvements ................................. 30,913 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - CHARLESTON For planning and beginning to renovate and expand the Fine Arts Center .............. 2,000,000 For upgrading campus buildings for health, safety and environmental improvements ........ 1,162,169 For constructing an addition and renovating Booth Library ..................... 2,122,301 For construction of an addition and remodeling Buzzard Building .................. 30,181 GOVERNORS STATE UNIVERSITY - PARK FOREST For constructing a child development center and an addition to the main building and remodeling Wings E and F ................. 11,956,077 For planning and beginning the main building renovations, a child development center, and faculty offices .............................. 513,255
191 [April 5, 2002] For upgrading and replacing cooling and refrigeration systems and equipment .................................... 260,036 For remodeling the main building ............... 171,802 ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY - NORMAL For planning and beginning to rehabilitate Schroeder Hall ............................... 694,614 For planning, site improvements, utilities, construction, equipment and other costs necessary for a new facility for the College of Business .......................... 17,825,842 For remodeling Julian and Moulton Halls ........ 4,603,668 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - CHICAGO For planning and beginning to remodel Buildings A, B and E ......................... 5,339,338 For remodeling in the Science Building to upgrade heating, ventilating and air conditioning systems ......................... 2,021,400 For replacing fire alarm systems, lighting and ceilings ................................. 2,495,000 For renovating the auditorium in Building E ................................... 4,520,932 For fire safety modifications at the facility ..................................... 79,668 For renovation of Buildings E, F, and the auditorium, and demolition and replacement of Buildings G, J and M, in addition to amounts previously appropriated ................................. 102,848 For remodeling the library ..................... 160,697 NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - DEKALB For planning a classroom building and developing site in Hoffman Estates ........... 1,314,500 For completing the construction of the Engineering Building, in addition to amounts previously appropriated for such purpose ................................. 4,062,351 For renovating Altgeld Hall and purchasing equipment ......................... 5,162,292 For upgrading storm waterway controls in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 6,404,139 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - CARBONDALE For upgrading and remodeling Anthony Hall ...... 366,029 For site improvements and purchasing equipment for the Engineering and Technology Building .......................... 56,470 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - EDWARDSVILLE For construction of the Engineering Facility building and related site improvements ....... 302,231 For planning and beginning construction or renovation for a classroom/administration facility at East St. Louis in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 27,420 UNIVERSITY CENTER OF LAKE COUNTY For land, planning, remodeling, construction and all costs necessary to construct a facility ..................................... 10,622,467 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS - CHICAGO For remodeling the Clinical Sciences Building ............................ 7,355,927 For the renovation of the court area and Lecture Center, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 2,414,662 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS - URBANA/CHAMPAIGN For planning and beginning to construct a central chiller plant ...................... 541,625
[April 5, 2002] 192 For completion of campus flood control ......... 3,095,806 For remodeling the Mechanical Engineering Laboratory Building .......................... 730,588 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS - SPRINGFIELD For constructing and improving campus roadways, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 4,633 WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - MACOMB For constructing a utility tunnel system, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 2,530,148 For remodeling Horrabin Hall and beginning to convert Simpkins Hall gymnasium and adjacent areas into a performing arts facility ................... 121,074 For construction of a steam and electrical utility tunnel ............................... 31,903 For constructing a utility tunnel and installing piping, lines and cables .......... 903,516 For remodeling Horrabin and Simpkins Halls, in addition to funds previously appropriated....................... 395,178 Total, Section 33 $125,519,710 Section 34. The sum of $14,951, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 34 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvement, repair and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required for completing the the work at the colleges and universities. This appropriation shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 35. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 35 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvement, repair and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the colleges and universities hereinafter enumerated. This appropriation shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes: Western Illinois University .................. $ 19,577 Total, Section 35 $19,577 Section 36. The sum of $4,630,226, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 36 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for miscellaneous capital improvements, including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvement, repair and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various universities set forth below. This appropriation shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes.
193 [April 5, 2002] For Chicago State University ....... $ 33,747 For Eastern Illinois University ....... 36,177 For Governors State University ........ 90,561 For Illinois State University ......... 17,787 For Northeastern Illinois University . 345,890 For Northern Illinois University ..... 574,181 For Western Illinois University .......... 308 For Southern Illinois University - Carbondale .......................... 328,270 For Southern Illinois University - Edwardsville ........................ 120,829 For University of Illinois - Chicago ........................... 1,953,436 For University of Illinois - Urbana-Champaign .................. 1,129,038 Section 37. The sum of $5,414,571, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 37 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various universities set forth below. This appropriation shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. For Chicago State University ........ $ 187,051 For Eastern Illinois University ........ 406,707 For Governors State University .......... 69,229 For Illinois State University ........... 91,245 For Northeastern Illinois University ... 317,800 For Northern Illinois University ....... 409,808 For Western Illinois University ........ 242,966 For Southern Illinois University - Carbondale ............................ 33,385 For Southern Illinois University - Edwardsville ......................... 156,393 For University of Illinois - Chicago . 1,735,342 For University of Illinois - Urbana-Champaign ................... 1,764,645 Section 38. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 38 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for the projects hereinafter enumerated: NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY (From Article 56a, Section 38 of Public Act 92-8) HVAC system .................................. 10,529 Total, Section 38 $10,529 Section 39. The sum of $229,972, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 39 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for miscellaneous capital improvements, including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvement, repair and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required for completing the the work at the colleges and universities. This appropriation shall be in addition to
[April 5, 2002] 194 any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 40. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 40 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for miscellaneous capital improvements, including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvements, repair and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services, and all other expenses required to complete the work at the colleges and universities hereinafter enumerated. This appropriation shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes: Northern Illinois University ................... $ 267,217 Total, Section 40 $267,217 Section 41. The sum of $11,628, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 41 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for Northern Illinois University, for the planning, architectural engineering, purchase, site improvements and construction or remodeling of a site in Rockford for use as a campus. Section 42. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 42 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvement, repair and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various universities set forth below. This appropriation shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. For Chicago State University ................. $ 189,876 For Eastern Illinois University .............. 230,412 For Governors State University ............... 71,798 For Illinois State University ................ 293,056 For Northeastern Illinois University ......... 198,324 For Northern Illinois University ............. 321,687 For Southern Illinois University ............. 93,059 For University of Illinois ................... 896,298 For Western Illinois University .............. 10,445 Total, Section 42 $2,304,955 Section 43. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 43 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University for the projects hereinafter enumerated: CARBONDALE CAMPUS (From Article 56a, Section 43 of Public Act 92-8) For construction of an engineering building annex ........................................ $ 63,948 EDWARDSVILLE CAMPUS
195 [April 5, 2002] For replacement of the high temperature water distribution system .......................... 177,509 For infrastructure, site development, and other necessary costs associated with the development of University Park ........... 7,501 For costs associated with the consolidation of the music facilities ...................... 24,136 For planning and construction of an Art and Design Facility .............................. 24,089 Total, Section 43 $297,183 Section 44. The sum of $162,691, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 44 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for Southern Illinois University for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvements, repair and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services, and all other expenses required to complete the work. This appropriation shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 45. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 45 of Public Act 92-8, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for the projects hereinafter enumerated: UNIVERSITY CENTER - CHICAGO (From Article 56a, Section 45 of Public Act 92-8) For remodeling Alumni Hall, Phase II, including utilities .......................... $ 33,547 HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER For remodeling the Neuropsychiatric Institute .................................... 35,260 URBANA-CHAMPAIGN CAMPUS For initiating a campus flood control project .............................. 403,480 Total, Section 45 $472,287 Section 46. The sum of $359,366, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 46 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvement, repair and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required for completing the work at the colleges and universities. This appropriation shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 47. The sum of $26,630, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 47 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois (formerly for the Department of Human Services) for renovation of the School of Public Health and Psychiatric Institute (formerly the ISPI building).
[April 5, 2002] 196 Section 50. The amount of $1,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 50 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Lewis and Clark Community College for all costs associated with construction, redevelopment, infrastructure and engineering costs at the Section 55. The amount of $6,675,722, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 55 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board to construct an industrial training center at Illinois Central College. Section 56. The amount of $5,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 56 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to the Fox River Water Reclamation District for skyline sewer system renovations and improvements. Section 57. The amount of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 57 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant for development and improvements to the Newberry Library. Section 58. The amount of $16,527,493, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 59 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for grants to units of local government and other eligible entities for all costs associated with land acquisition, construction and rehabilitation projects. Section 59. The amount of $800,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 59a of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the City of Centreville for infrastructure improvements. Section 61. The amount of $150,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 61 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for renovations and rehabilitation of the old Rosemont Fire Station in the Village of Washington Park. Section 63. The amount of $7,685,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 63 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Fund for Illinois' Future to the Capital Development Board for grants to units of local government, educational facilities, and not-for-profit organizations for expenses and infrastructure improvements including, but not limited to planning, construction, reconstruction, renovation, utilities and equipment. Section 65. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is and remains unexpended at the close of
197 [April 5, 2002] business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 65 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the repaving of 23rd Street from Nameoki Road to Route 162 in Granite City. Section 66. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 66 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the resurfacing of Arlington Drive in Nameoki Township. Section 67. The sum of $144,721, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 67 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Parkland College for capital improvements. Section 68. The sum of $32,563, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 68 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Prairie State College for planning for Outreach/Adult Training Center. Section 70. The sum of $65,537, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 70 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Spoon River College for Macomb Campus renovation and classroom enhancements. Section 72. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 72 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the project hereinafter enumerated: EAST ST. LOUIS COLLEGE CENTER (From Article 56a, Section 72 of Public Act 92-8) For construction of facilities, remodeling, site improvements, utilities and other costs necessary for adapting the former campus of Metropolitan Community College for a Community College Center and Southern Illinois University, in addition to funds previously appropriated ........................$25,248,857 Section 73. The sum of $7,762,614, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 73 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Board of Higher Education for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, reconstruction, remodeling, improvements, repair and installation of capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various universities set forth below. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes.
[April 5, 2002] 198 Chicago State University ..............205,626 Eastern Illinois University ...........165,140 Governors State University ............131,700 Illinois State University .............800,823 Northeastern Illinois University ......307,200 Northern Illinois University ..........927,065 Western Illinois University ...........354,915 Southern Illinois University - Carbondale .........................................619,145 Southern Illinois University - Edwardsville .........................................115,804 University of Illinois - Chicago Campus .......................................2,162,874 University of Illinois - Springfield Campus ..........................................25,325 University of Illinois - Champaign/Urbana Campus ................................1,946,997 Section 74. The sum of $2,966,356, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 74 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Illinois Community College Board for miscellaneous capital improvements including construction, capital facilities, cost of planning, supplies, equipment, materials, services and all other expenses required to complete the work at the various community colleges. This appropriated amount shall be in addition to any other appropriated amounts which can be expended for these purposes. Section 75. The sum of $70,797,099, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 75 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the School Construction Fund to the Capital Development Board for school construction grants pursuant to the School Construction Law, in addition to amounts previously appropriated for such purposes. Section 76. The sum of $156,448, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 76 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the School Infrastructure Fund to the Capital Development Board for school construction grants pursuant to the School Construction Law, in addition to amounts previously appropriated for such purposes. Section 79. The sum of $550,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 79 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Village of Arlington Heights for construction projects. Section 81. The sum of $125,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 81 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the City of Toulon for a new community center. Section 82. The sum of $29,580, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 82 of Public
199 [April 5, 2002] Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Waubonsee Community College for infrastructure improvements (IT). Section 83. The sum of $550,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 83 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Village of Stickney for village hall & public safety facility (1/2). Section 84. The sum of $105,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 84 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Town of Cicero for a police station/community center. Section 85. The sum of $150,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 85 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Village of Illiopolis for a new village hall. Section 86. The sum of $1,374,266, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 86 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Lewis & Clark Community College for buildings and/or building improvements. The provisions of Article V of the Public Community College Act are not applicable to this appropriation. Section 87. The sum of $119,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 87 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Triton College Library renovation. Section 88. The sum of $125,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 88 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Village of Willow Springs for a public safety building. Section 89. The amount of $400,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 89 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, as amended, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Winnetka Park District for the purpose of all costs associated with the construction of a recreational center/ice arena. Section 90. The amount of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 90 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated to the Capital Development Board
[April 5, 2002] 200 from the Capital Development Fund to the North Suburban Special Recreation Association for the purpose of all costs associated with the recreation center, offices, ice arena and for acquiring and developing an office. Section 91. The amount of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 91 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Fund for Illinois' Future to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Clinton County Project for Older Americans for all costs associated with building acquisition and improvements. Section 92. The amount of $113,903, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 92 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the LaSalle Veterans Home for all costs associated with architectural and engineering designs. Section 93. The sum of $33,043, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 93 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Blackhawk East College for all costs associated with a multi-purpose agriculture education instructional center. Section 94. The sum of $1,320,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 94 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Village of Bridgeview for all costs associated with infrastructure improvements. Section 96. The sum of $9,476,266, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 96 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to Chicago State University for all costs associated with construction of a Convocation Center. Section 97. The sum of $900,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 97 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for costs associated with establishing a campus-wide fire alarm system at Governor's State University. Section 98. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made in Article 56a, Section 98 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Fund for Illinois' Future to the Capital Development Board for a grant to National Latinos with Disabilities for capital developments. Section 100. The sum of $95,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 100 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for
201 [April 5, 2002] a grant to Kendall County for all costs associated with courthouse renovation, in addition to other funds appropriated for such purpose. Section 101. The sum of $200,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 56a, Section 101 of Public Act 92-8, approved May 17, 2000, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the Italian American Sports Hall of Fame for various improvements. Section 102. The amount of $33,734, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation made in Article 56a, Section 102 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Human Services to construct a detention and treatment facility. Section 104. The amount of $32,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 56, Section 19 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for planning, construction and equipment for a computer science in engineering facility. Section 106. The amount of $15,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 56, Section 25 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the University of Illinois at Springfield for constructing a classroom and office building, in addition to funds previously appropriated. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Section 107. The sum of $619,914,688, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 56, Section 26 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the School Construction Fund to the Capital Development Board for school construction grants pursuant to the School Construction Law, in addition to amounts previously appropriated for such purposes. BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY - CARBONDALE Section 108. The sum of $1,918,900, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 56, Section 27 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for planning a renovation and addition to the Morris Library. ILLINOIS VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Section 109. The sum of $6,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 56, Section 28 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for planning, construction and renovations necessary to abate asbestos containing materials at Illinois Valley Community College campus facilities. ILLINOIS MATH AND SCIENCE ACADEMY Section 110. The sum of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 56, Section 29 of Public Act 92-8, is
[April 5, 2002] 202 reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development for the Illinois Math and Science Academy to plan and begin construction of a mezzanine level in the east gymnasium. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AT PEORIA Section 111. The sum of $1,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 56, Section 30 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Capital Development Board for a grant to the University of Illinois College of Medicine at Peoria for planning a Clinical and Basic Research Oncology Center. Section 112. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditures from appropriations made in these Articles until after the purposes and amounts have been approved by the Governor. Section 999. Effective date. This Act takes effect on July 1, 2002.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 6086 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the negative by the following vote: 35, Yeas; 74, Nays; 7, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 9) This bill, having failed to receive the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared lost. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 6088. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Monique Davis offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 6088 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 6088, by deleting everything after enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: "ARTICLE 1 Section 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: DIRECTOR'S OFFICE Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 2,270,000
203 [April 5, 2002] For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 90,800 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 236,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 173,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 125,400 For Travel ................................... 72,300 For Commodities .............................. 5,800 For Printing ................................. 2,000 For Equipment ................................ 400 For Telecommunications Services .............. 69,400 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 800 Total $3,046,600 Payable from the Public Health Services Fund: For Operational Expenses Associated with Support of Federally Funded Public Health Programs.............................. 150,000 For Operational Expenses to Support Refugee Health Care.......................... 514,000 Total, Public Health Services Fund $664,000 Section 1.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health from the Public Health Services Fund for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: DIRECTOR'S OFFICE For Grants for the Development of Refugee Health Care ......................... $1,186,000 Section 2. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: OFFICE OF FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 6,916,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 276,700 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 719,300 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 528,700 For Contractual Services ..................... 4,858,000 For Travel ................................... 68,800 For Commodities .............................. 120,400 For Printing ................................. 242,300 For Equipment ................................ 6,300 For Telecommunications Services .............. 375,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 61,700 For Expenses of the Public Health Information Network ......................... 220,300 For Expenses of the Adoption Registry and Medical Information Exchange............. 155,000 For Operational Expenses of Maintaining the Vital Records System .................... 324,200 For Operational Expenses of the Regional Data Base System ............................ 69,300 Total $14,942,400 Payable from the Public Health Services Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 194,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 7,800 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 20,300 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 14,900 For Group Insurance .......................... 32,400 For Contractual Services ..................... 285,000 For Travel ................................... 20,000
[April 5, 2002] 204 For Commodities .............................. 6,000 For Printing ................................. 1,000 For Equipment ................................ 300,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 400,000 For Operational Expenses of Maintaining the Vital Records System .................... 400,000 Total $1,681,900 Payable from the Lead Poisoning Screening, Prevention and Abatement Fund: For Operational Expenses for Maintaining Billings and Receivables for Lead Testing............................... $ 110,000 Payable from Death Certificate Surcharge Fund: For Expenses of Statewide Database of Death Certificates and Distributions of Funds to Governmental Units, Pursuant to Public Act 91-0382 ............. $ 2,200,000 Payable from the Metabolic Screening and Treatment Fund: For Operational Expenses for Maintaining Laboratory Billings and Receivables ............ $ 80,000 Section 2.1. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: OFFICE OF FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Grants for Development of Local Health Departments and the Public Health Workforce, including Operational Expenses ..... $ 262,000 Section 2.2. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: OFFICE OF FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION For Other Refunds, Payable from the General Revenue Fund ................................ $ 40,000 For Refunds, Payable from the Public Health Services Fund ............................... 75,000 For Refunds, Payable from the Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant Fund....... 5,000 For Refunds, Payable from the Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant Fund ........................................ 5,000 Total $125,000 Section 3. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: DIVISION OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 2,332,200 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 93,300 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 242,500 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 178,400 For Contractual Services ..................... 271,800 For Travel ................................... 6,100 For Commodities .............................. 5,500 For Printing ................................. 18,400 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 736,900 For Telecommunications Services .............. 67,900 For Operational Expenses for Health
205 [April 5, 2002] Information Systems Targeted for Health Screening Programs ................... 224,500 For Expenses for Public Health Prevention Systems ......................... 1,095,700 For Expenses Associated with the Childhood Immunization Program ........................ 781,000 Total $6,054,200 Payable from the Lead Poisoning Screening, Prevention and Abatement Fund: For Operational Expenses of the Lead Poisoning Screening and Prevention Program ........................... $ 250,000 Payable from the Metabolic Screening and Treatment Fund: For Operational Expenses of the Metabolic Screening Program ................... $ 390,000 Payable from the Public Health Services Fund: For Expenses Associated with Support of Federally Funded Public Health Programs ................ $1,250,000 Payable from the Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant Fund: For Operational Expenses Associated with Support of Maternal and Child Health Programs ......................... $ 200,000 Payable from the Public Health Special State Projects Fund: For Expenses of EPSDT .......................... $ 150,000 Section 4. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: OFFICE OF EPIDEMIOLOGY AND HEALTH SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,845,300 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 73,800 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 191,900 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 141,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 31,900 For Travel ................................... 37,400 For Commodities .............................. 3,000 For Printing ................................. 300 For Equipment ................................ 5,500 For Telecommunications Services .............. 34,300 For Expenses of the Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes Reporting System (APORS) Program ...................... 415,800 For Expenses Associated with the Telemedicine Networks Development Program.... 500,000 For Operational Expenses of the Center for Rural Health ............................ 524,600 For Expenses Associated with Establishing a Program to Provide Scholarships to Allied Health Professionals .............. 149,900 For Expenses of State Cancer Registry, Including Matching Funds for National Cancer Institute Grants ..................... 300,000 Total, General Revenue Fund $4,254,900 Payable from the Rural/Downstate Health Access Fund: For Expenses Associated with the Rural/ Downstate Health Access Program ............. $ 525,000 Payable from the Public Health Services Fund:
[April 5, 2002] 206 For Expenses Related to Epidemiological Health Outcome Investigations and Database Development ........................ $ 2,528,000 For Expenses of the Center for Rural Health to Expand the Availability of Primary Health Care ....................... $ 925,000 For Operational Expenses to Develop a Cooperative Health Care Provider Recruitment and Retention Program ............ $ 300,000 Payable from the Illinois Health Facilities Planning Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 900,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 36,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 93,600 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 68,900 For Group Insurance .......................... 108,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 500,000 For Travel ................................... 45,000 For Commodities .............................. 6,000 For Printing ................................. 1,000 For Equipment ................................ 30,000 For Telecommunications Services............... 10,000 Total $1,798,500 Payable from the Community Health Center Care Fund: Expenses for the Access to Primary Health Care Services Program Authorized by the Family Practice Residency Act ................................. $1,200,000 Payable from the Nursing Dedicated and Professional Fund: For Expenses of the Nursing Education Scholarship Law................................ $ 750,000 Payable from the Illinois State Podiatric Disciplinary Fund: For Expenses of the Podiatric Scholar- ship and Residency Act.......................... $ 65,000 Payable from the Regulatory Evaluation and Basic Enforcement Fund: For Expenses of the Alternative Health Care Delivery Systems Program........................ $ 75,000 Payable from the Public Health Federal Projects Fund: For Expenses of Health Outcomes, Research, Policy and Surveillance.............. $ 800,000 Payable from the Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant Fund: For Expenses of Preventive Health and Health Services Needs Assessment..................................... $ 990,000 Payable from the Public Health Special State Projects Fund: For Expenses Associated with Health Outcomes Investigations ....................... $ 965,000 Section 4.1. The following amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: OFFICE OF EPIDEMIOLOGY AND HEALTH SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Grants to Public and Private Agencies for Residency Programs Pursuant to the Family Practice Residency Act ............... $807,400 To Provide Matching Grants to Community
207 [April 5, 2002] Based Organizations for Comprehensive Primary Care ................................ 409,000 To Provide Grants to Assist Existing Community and Migrant Health Centers to Expand Service Capacity and Develop Additional Sites .................... 409,000 To Provide Grants to Hospitals to Diversify Services and Convert to Facilities that are Less Dependent on Acute Care Bed Capacity ................................ 409,000 Total $2,034,400 Payable from the Public Health Services Fund: For Grants to Develop a Health Care Provider and Recruitment Program ............ $ 450,000 For Grants to Develop a Health Professional Educational Loan Repayment Program .......... 900,000 Total $1,350,000 Payable from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund: For Grants for the Community Health Center Expansion Program ........................... 3,000,000 Total $3,000,000 Section 5. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: OFFICE OF HEALTH PROMOTION Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,206,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 48,300 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 125,500 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 92,300 For Contractual Services ..................... 33,400 For Travel ................................... 60,500 For Commodities .............................. 9,500 For Printing ................................. 2,900 For Telecommunications Services .............. 34,900 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 400 For Operational Expenses of Legacy Public Health Programs ............................. 408,100 For Deposit into the Lead Poisoning, Screening, Prevention, and Abatement Fund............................... 900,000 For Expenses of the Governor's Health and Physical Fitness Advisory Committee ......... 7,500 For Expenses of the Prostate Cancer Awareness and Screening Program.............. 300,000 For Expenses Related to Services Provided to Children with Sickling Diseases, including Sickle Cell Anemia ...................................... 250,000 For Deposit into the Organ Transplant Fund ........................................... 100,000 Total $3,579,700 Payable from the Public Health Services Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 875,200 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 35,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 91,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 67,000 For Group Insurance .......................... 115,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 650,000
[April 5, 2002] 208 For Travel ................................... 160,000 For Commodities .............................. 10,000 For Printing ................................. 44,000 For Equipment ................................ 50,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 65,000 Total $2,162,400 Payable from the Lead Poisoning Screening, Prevention and Abatement Fund: For Expenses, Including Refunds, of the Lead Poisoning Screening and Prevention Program ....................... $ 683,100 Payable from the Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant Fund: For Operational Expenses of Maternal and Child Health Programs ........................ $ 440,000 Payable from the Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant Fund: For Expenses of Preventive Health and Health Services Programs.................... $ 1,226,800 Payable from the Public Health Special State Projects Fund: For Expenses for Public Health Programs ..................................... $ 600,000 Payable from the Metabolic Screening and Treatment Fund: For Operational Expenses for Metabolic Screening Follow-up Services ............... $ 1,100,000 Payable from the Hearing Instrument Dispenser Examining and Disciplinary Fund: For Expenses Pursuant to the Hearing Aid Consumer Protection Act .................. $ 120,000 Payable from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund: For Expenses of the Comprehensive Youth Tobacco Prevention Initiative ....... $ 11,000,000 Payable from the Post Transplant Maintenance and Retention Fund: For Expenses of the Post Transplant Maintenance and Retention Program ............ $ 200,000 Section 5.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: OFFICE OF HEALTH PROMOTION Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Grants Pursuant to the Alzheimer's Disease Assistance Act ...................... $ 3,300,000 For Grants for Vision and Hearing Screening Programs .......................... 690,300 For Grants Associated with Donated Dental Services.............................. 75,000 For Grant to SIU Parkinson Disease Center for Research, Diagnostic Services, Treatment and Counseling .......... 375,000 Total $4,440,300 Payable from the Alzheimer's Disease Research Fund: For Grants Pursuant to the Alzheimer's Disease Research Act ........................................... $ 200,000 Payable from the Public Health Services Fund: For Grants for Public Health Programs, Including Operational Expenses .............. $ 6,000,000 Payable from the Lead Poisoning Screening,
209 [April 5, 2002] Prevention and Abatement Fund: For Grants for the Lead Poisoning Screening and Prevention Program ...................... $ 2,000,000 Payable from the Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant Fund: For Grants for Maternal and Child Health Programs ...................................... $ 495,000 Payable from the Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant Fund: For Grants for Prevention Initiative Programs ........................ $ 3,000,000 Payable from the Metabolic Screening and Treatment Fund: For Grants for Metabolic Screening Follow-up Services .......................... $ 1,950,000 For Grants for Free Distribution of Medical Preparations and Food Supplies .............. 1,000,000 Total $2,950,000 Payable from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund: For Grants to the University of Chicago for Juvenile Diabetes Research .................. $ 2,200,000 For Grants and Administrative Expenses for the Tobacco Use Prevention Program .......................... 13,875,000 For Certified Local Health Department Grants for Anti-Smoking Programs ............ 10,000,000 Total $26,075,000 Payable from the Prostate Cancer Research Fund: For Grants to Public and Private Entities In Illinois for Prostate Cancer Research ...... $ 100,000 Section 6. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: OFFICE OF HEALTH CARE REGULATION Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 14,708,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 588,300 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ........................... 1,529,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 1,125,100 For Contractual Services ..................... 255,600 For Travel ................................... 975,500 For Commodities .............................. 21,200 For Printing ................................. 7,000 For Equipment ................................ 300 For Telecommunications Services .............. 163,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 1,800 For Expenses to Develop and Operate Regional Ambulance Systems .................. 200,000 For Operational Expenses of Three First Aid Stations..................... 102,300 For Expenses of the Assisted Living and Shared Housing Program................... 700,000 Total $20,378,800 Payable from the Public Health Services Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 6,500,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 260,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ........................... 676,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 497,000 For Group Insurance .......................... 1,050,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 200,000 For Travel ................................... 1,100,000
[April 5, 2002] 210 For Commodities .............................. 8,200 For Equipment ................................ 300,000 For Telecommunications ....................... 50,000 For Expenses of Monitoring in Long Term Care Facilities.............................. 600,000 Total $11,241,200 Payable from Assisted Living and Shared Housing Regulatory Fund: For operational expenses of the Assisted Living and Shared Housing Program, pursuant to Public Act 91-0656............................. $ 100,000 Payable from the Long Term Care Monitor/Receiver Fund: For Expenses, Including Refunds, Related to Appointment of Long Term Care Monitors and Receivers......................... $ 845,300 Payable from the Regulatory Evaluation and Basic Enforcement Fund: For Expenses of the Alternative Health Care Delivery Systems Program................... $ 75,000 Payable from the Trauma Center Fund: For Expenses of Administering the Distribution of Payments to Trauma Centers................................ $ 5,500,000 Payable from the EMS Assistance Fund: For Expenses of Administering the Distribution of Payments from the EMS Assistance Fund, Including Refunds ....................................... $ 500,000 Payable from the Health Facility Plan Review Fund: For Expenses of Health Facility Plan Review Program and Hospital Network System, including refunds ..................................... $ 3,397,000 Section 7. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: OFFICE OF HEALTH PROTECTION Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 7,042,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 281,700 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ........................... 732,500 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 538,700 For Contractual Services ..................... 134,800 For Travel ................................... 312,000 For Commodities .............................. 18,200 For Printing ................................. 10,500 For Telecommunications Services .............. 104,600 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 8,000 For Expenses of Implementing Federal Awards, Including Services Performed by Local Health Providers ...................... 10,000 For Expenses of Immunization Promotion, Awareness, and Outreach ..................... 1,219,000 For Expenses Incurred for the Rapid Investigation and Control of Disease or Injury ........................... 645,000 For Expenses of Environmental Health Surveillance and Prevention Activities, Including Mercury Hazards and West Nile Virus ................. 574,200
211 [April 5, 2002] For Expenses for Expanded Lab Capacity and Enhanced Statewide Communication Capabilities Associated with Homeland Security............................ 847,400 Total $12,479,300 Payable from the Public Health Services Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 3,747,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 149,900 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 397,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 286,600 For Group Insurance .......................... 600,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 2,652,800 For Travel ................................... 332,800 For Commodities .............................. 230,000 For Printing ................................. 70,800 For Equipment ................................ 875,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 289,800 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 10,000 For Expenses of Implementing Federal Awards, Including Services Performed by Local Health Providers ................... 4,425,700 For Expenses Related to the Summer Food Inspection Program .......................... 45,000 For Expenses of Federally Funded Bioterrorism Preparedness Activities......... 35,000,000 Total $49,112,600 Payable from the Food and Drug Safety Fund: For Expenses of Administering the Food and Drug Safety Program, including Refunds................... $ 1,800,000 Payable from the Illinois School Asbestos Abatement Fund: For Expenses, Including Refunds, of Administering and Executing the Asbestos Abatement Act and the Federal Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act of 1986 (AHERA)................. $ 1,000,000 Payable from the Public Health Water Permit Fund: For Expenses, Including Refunds, of Administering the Groundwater Protection Act................................. $ 200,000 Payable from the Used Tire Management Fund: For Expenses of Vector Control Programs, including Mosquito Abatement................... $ 500,000 Payable from the Lead Poisoning Screening, Prevention and Abatement Fund: For Expenses of the Lead Poisoning Screening, and Prevention Program, Including Refunds............................. $ 600,000 Payable from the Tanning Facility Permit Fund: For Expenses to Administer the Tanning Facility Permit Act, Including Refunds............................. $ 500,000 Payable from the Plumbing Licensure and Program Fund: For Expenses to Administer and Enforce the Illinois Plumbing License Law, including Refunds............................ $1,400,000 Payable from the Pesticide Control Fund: For Public Education, Research,
[April 5, 2002] 212 and Enforcement of the Structural Pest Control Act.............................. $ 200,000 Payable from the Facility Licensing Fund: For Expenses, including Refunds, of Environmental Health Programs ................ $ 676,000 Payable from the Public Health Special State Projects Fund: For Expenses of Conducting EPSDT and other Health Protection Programs ......... $1,200,000 Section 7.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health for expenses of programs related to Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) and Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV): OFFICE OF HEALTH PROTECTION: AIDS/HIV Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 556,200 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 22,300 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 57,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 42,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 27,100 For Travel ................................... 12,700 For Expenses of an AIDS Hotline .............. 230,500 For Expenses of AIDS/HIV Education, Drugs, Services, Counseling, Testing, Referral and Partner Notification (CTRPN), and Patient and Worker Notification pursuant to Public Act 87-763 .. 12,609,600 For Expenses of the AIDS Advisory Council .... 11,600 For Expenses of AIDS/HIV Prevention and Treatment focusing on Minority Cases ........ 750,000 Total $14,320,400 Payable from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund: For Expenses of the AIDS/HIV prevention outreach and treatment focusing on minority cases .............................. $1,251,850 For grants to the Human Resource Development Institute ....................... 748,150 Total $2,000,000 Payable from the Public Health Services Fund: For Expenses of Programs for Prevention of AIDS/HIV ................................. $ 4,651,600 For Expenses for Surveillance Programs and Seroprevalence Studies of AIDS/HIV .......... 1,500,000 For Expenses Associated with the Ryan White Comprehensive AIDS Resource Emergency Act of 1990 (CARE) and other AIDS/HIV services...... 27,300,000 Total $33,451,600 Section 7.2. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: OFFICE OF HEALTH PROTECTION Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Grants for Free Distribution of Medical Preparations ........................ $ 4,410,700 For Grants for Sexually Transmitted Disease Medical Services to Individuals ............. 11,000 For Local Health Protection Grants to Certified Local Health Departments for Health Protection Programs including, But Not Limited To, Infectious
213 [April 5, 2002] Diseases, Food Sanitation, Potable Water and Private Sewage............. 13,981,400 Total $18,403,100 Payable from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund: For a Grant for the University of Illinois for Sickle Cell Research .................... 1,900,000 Total $1,900,000 Section 8. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: SPRINGFIELD LABORATORY Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,275,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 51,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ........................... 132,700 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 97,600 CARBONDALE LABORATORY Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ 332,200 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 13,300 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 34,600 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 25,400 CHICAGO LABORATORY Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ 1,819,200 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 72,800 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ........................... 189,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 139,200 PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORIES Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Contractual Services ..................... 282,500 For Travel ................................... 23,500 For Commodities .............................. 328,000 For Printing ................................. 18,000 For Equipment ................................ 171,900 For Telecommunications Services .............. 67,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 1,700 For Expenses of Increasing and Maintaining Laboratory Capacity for the Rapid Response to Outbreaks or Incidence of Infectious Diseases or Injury ................................... 130,000 For Operational Expenses to Provide Clinical and Environmental Public Health Laboratory Services .................. 4,874,600 Total, General Revenue Fund $10,080,100 Payable from the Public Health Services Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 200,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 8,000 For State Contributions to State Employee's Retirement System ................ 21,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 15,000 For Group Insurance .......................... 35,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 200,000 For Travel ................................... 20,000 For Commodities .............................. 340,000
[April 5, 2002] 214 For Printing ................................. 10,000 For Equipment ................................ 115,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 7,000 Total, Public Health Services Fund $971,200 Payable from the Public Health Laboratory Services Revolving Fund: For Expenses, Including Refunds, to Administer Public Health Laboratory Programs and Services ..... $ 3,078,000 Payable from the Lead Poisoning Screening, Prevention and Abatement Fund: For Expenses, Including Refunds, of Lead Poisoning Screening, Prevention and Abatement Program ................................................ $ 1,600,000 Payable from the Metabolic Screening and Treatment Fund: For Expenses, Including Refunds, of Testing and Screening for Metabolic Diseases............. $ 3,285,100 Section 9. The following named amounts, or as much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: OFFICE OF WOMEN'S HEALTH Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 354,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 14,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ............... 36,900 For State Contribution to Social Security ............................. 27,100 For Contractual Services ..................... 61,700 For Travel ................................... 24,000 For Commodities .............................. 3,400 For Printing ................................. 15,000 For Equipment ................................ 700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 13,000 For Operational Expenses of State- wide Women's Healthline ..................... 100,000 For Operational Expenses for Educational Programs to Reduce Breast Cancer ............ 29,100 For Expenses for Breast and Cervical Cancer Screenings and other Related Activities........................... 2,000,000 For Expenses of the Women's Health Promotion Programs........................... 1,000,000 Total $3,680,000 Payable from the Public Health Services Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 430,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 17,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ............... 45,600 For State Contribution to Social Security ............................. 32,900 For Group Insurance .......................... 68,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 300,000 For Travel ................................... 50,000 For Commodities .............................. 53,200 For Printing ................................. 34,500 For Equipment ................................ 50,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 10,000 For Expenses of Federally Funded Women's Health Program .............................. 1,500,000 Total $2,591,400 Payable from the Public Health Special State Projects Fund: For Expenses of Women's Health Programs ................... $ 200,000
215 [April 5, 2002] Section 9.1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Department of Public Health for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: OFFICE OF WOMEN'S HEALTH Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Grants Pursuant to the Promotion of Women's Health ........................... 1,175,000 Total $1,175,000 Payable from the Public Health Services Fund: For Grants for Breast and Cervical Cancer Screenings in Fiscal year 2003 and all prior fiscal years ................... $4,800,000 Payable from the Penny Severns Breast and Cervical Cancer Research Fund: For Grants for Breast and Cervical Cancer Research ............................. $ 600,000 Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect on July 1, 2002.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 6088 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the negative by the following vote: 45, Yeas; 69, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 10) This bill, having failed to receive the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared lost. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 6092. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Morrow offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 6092 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 6092, by deleting everything after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: "ARTICLE 1 Section 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of State Police for the following purposes: DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATION Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 9,490,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions
[April 5, 2002] 216 Paid by Employer ............................ 389,600 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,006,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 617,700 For Contractual Services ..................... 4,581,200 For Travel ................................... 193,300 For Commodities .............................. 685,700 For Printing ................................. 128,100 For Equipment ................................ 159,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 252,400 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 253,000 For Repairs and Maintenance and Permanent Improvements ...................... 60,000 For Expenses of Apprehension of Fugitives ................................... 50,000 For Contractual Services: For Payment of Tort Claims .................. 110,500 For Refunds .................................. 57,400 For Expenses regarding implementation of the Juvenile Justice Reform provisions .................................. 548,000 Total $18,582,700 Payable from Missing and Exploited Children Trust Fund: For the Administration and fulfillment of its responsibilities under the Intergovernmental Missing Child Recovery Act of 1984 .............................. 50,000 Payable from the State Police Wireless Service Emergency Fund: For costs associated with the administration and fulfillment of its responsibilities under the Wireless Emergency Telephone Safety Act..................................... $1,300,000 Payable from the State Police Vehicle Fund: For equipment: Purchase of Police Cars - FY02................... $200,000 Section 1a. The sum of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and as remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 50, Section 1a, of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of State Police for all costs associated with Permanent Improvements for the CODIS Building. Section 2. The sum of $23,846,200, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 50, Section 2 of Public Act 92-8, as amended, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Department of State Police for the cost associated with a statewide voice communication system. Section 3. The sum of $3,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the State Asset Forfeiture Fund to the Department of State Police for payment of their expenditures as outlined in the Illinois Drug Asset Forfeiture Procedure Act, the Cannabis Control Act, the Controlled Substances Act, and the Environmental Safety Act. Section 4. The sum of $2,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Federal Asset Forfeiture Fund to the Department of State Police for payment of their expenditures in accordance with the Federal Equitable Sharing Guidelines.
217 [April 5, 2002] Section 5. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of State Police for the following purposes: INFORMATION SERVICES BUREAU Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 6,705,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 268,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 710,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 496,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,075,200 For Travel ................................... 43,100 For Commodities .............................. 43,200 For Printing ................................. 40,000 For Equipment ................................ 3,500 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 3,675,400 For Telecommunications Services .............. 797,000 Total $13,858,500 Payable from LEADS Maintenance Fund: For Expenses Related to LEADS System .......................................$ 4,500,000 Section 6. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of State Police for the following purposes: DIVISION OF OPERATIONS Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $105,948,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 5,436,400 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 11,319,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 2,477,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 6,299,700 For Travel ................................... 1,087,900 For Commodities .............................. 1,092,800 For Printing ................................. 163,100 For Equipment ................................ 807,300 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 104,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 3,065,400 For Expenses Regarding Implementation of the Statewide Radio Communication System......................... 109,500 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 8,153,100 Total $146,064,500 Payable from the Road Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 45,378,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 2,439,100 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 4,612,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 303,400 Total $52,733,200 Payable from the State Police Services Fund: For Payment of Expenses: Fingerprint Program.......................... $ 7,500,000 For Payment of Expenses: Federal & IDOT Programs...................... 3,930,000 For Payment of Expenses: Riverboat Gambling........................... 7,000,000 For Payment of Expenses: Miscellaneous Programs....................... 4,070,000 Total $22,500,000
[April 5, 2002] 218 Payable from the Illinois State Police Federal Projects Fund: For Payment of Expenses....................... $ 12,500,000 Payable from the Motor Carrier Safety Inspection Fund: For expenses associated with the enforcement of Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations and related Illinois Motor Carrier Safety Laws.................................... $2,400,000 Section 7. The following amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund and the Drug Traffic Prevention Fund to the Department of State Police, Division of Operations, pursuant to the provisions of the "Intergovernmental Drug Laws Enforcement Act" for Grants to Metropolitan Enforcement Groups. For Grants to Metropolitan Enforcement Groups: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ $ 740,000 Payable from Drug Traffic Prevention Fund .... $ 500,000 Section 8. In the event of the receipt of funds from the Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Council, through a grant from the Criminal Justice Information Authority, the amount of $1,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the State Police Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Trust Fund to the Department of State Police for payment of expenses. Section 9. The sum of $1,500,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the State Police Whistleblower Reward and Prevention Fund to the Department of State Police for payment of their expenditures for state law enforcement purposes in accordance with the State Whistleblower Protection Act. Section 11. The following amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of State Police for expenses of Racetrack Investigative Services under the "Illinois Horse Racing Act of 1975": DIVISION OF OPERATIONS RACETRACK INVESTIGATION UNIT For Personal Services ........................ $ 569,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 29,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 60,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 12,500 Total $671,900 Section 12. The following amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of State Police for the expenses of Fraud Investigations: DIVISION OF OPERATIONS FINANCIAL FRAUD AND FORGERY UNIT For Personal Services ........................ $ 4,376,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 231,600 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 463,900 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 46,000 Total $5,117,900 Section 13. The sum of $250,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Medicaid Fraud and Abuse Prevention Fund to the Department of State Police, Division of Operations - Financial Fraud and Forgery Unit for
219 [April 5, 2002] the detection, investigation or prosecution of recipient or vendor fraud. Section 14. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of State Police for the following purposes: DIVISION OF FORENSIC SERVICES AND IDENTIFICATION Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 37,358,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,502,700 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 3,960,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 2,576,100 For Contractual Services ..................... 6,300,700 For Travel ................................... 286,700 For Commodities .............................. 2,592,900 For Printing ................................. 83,200 For Equipment ................................ 2,872,300 For Electronic Data Processing................ 2,821,100 For Telecommunications Services .............. 641,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 171,000 For Administration of a Statewide Sexual Assault Evidence Collection Program ......... 101,200 Total $61,267,400 For Administration and Operation of State Crime Laboratories: Payable from State Crime Laboratory Fund ......... $550,000 Payable from State Crime Laboratory DUI Fund ........................................ $550,000 Payable from State Offender DNA Identification System Fund ..................... $300,000 Section 15. In addition to any other amount appropriated, the sum of $2,300,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of State Police for the purpose of processing DNA cases. Section 16. The sum of $350,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Department of State Police, Division of Forensic Services and Identification, from the Firearm Owner's Notification Fund for the administration and operation of the Firearm Owner's Identification Card Program. Section 18. The following amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of State Police for Internal Investigation expenses as follows: DIVISION OF INTERNAL INVESTIGATION Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,711,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 84,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 181,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 54,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 140,200 For Travel ................................... 32,200 For Commodities .............................. 28,400 For Printing ................................. 4,000 For Equipment ................................ 46,700 For Telecommunications Services .............. 110,100 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 103,000 Total $2,495,200 Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect on July 1, 2002.".
[April 5, 2002] 220 The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 6092 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the negative by the following vote: 55, Yeas; 59, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 11) This bill, having failed to receive the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared lost. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 6103. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Monique Davis offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 6103 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 6103, by deleting everything after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: "ARTICLE 1 Section 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department on Aging: DIVISION OF OLDER AMERICAN SERVICES Payable from Services for Older Americans Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,026,900 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 108,900 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 78,500 For Group Insurance .......................... 154,700 For Travel ................................... 55,700 Total $1,424,700 Section 2. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department on Aging: DIVISION OF LONG TERM CARE Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,203,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 127,500 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 91,400 For Travel ................................... 66,700 For the Alzheimer's Disease Task Force and Conference ................... 12,700
221 [April 5, 2002] Total $1,501,300 Section 3. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department on Aging: DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,602,300 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 135,800 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 169,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 121,700 For Contractual Services ..................... 173,100 For Travel ................................... 49,400 For Commodities .............................. 19,500 For Printing ................................. 23,600 For Equipment ................................ 15,600 For Telecommunications ....................... 59,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 3,500 Total $2,373,300 Payable from Services for Older Americans Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 743,600 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 70,800 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 78,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 56,900 For Group Insurance .......................... 149,300 For Contractual Services ..................... 107,400 For Travel ................................... 26,400 For Commodities .............................. 7,200 For Printing ................................. 12,800 For Equipment ................................ 1,100 For Telecommunications........................ 15,500 For Operations of Auto Equipment ............. 2,400 Total $1,272,200 Section 4. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department on Aging: BUREAU OF INFORMATION SERVICES SECTION Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 589,500 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 62,500 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 44,800 For Contractual Services ..................... 123,700 For Travel ................................... 4,700 For Commodities .............................. 5,900 For Printing ................................. 12,500 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 133,200 For Telecommunications Services .............. 14,400 Total $991,200 Section 5. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department on Aging: DISTRIBUTIVE ITEMS OPERATIONS Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Expenses of the Provisions of the Elder Abuse and Neglect Act ............. $ 7,375,800 For Expenses of the Intergenerational Programs .................................... 125,200
[April 5, 2002] 222 For Expenses of the Illinois Department on Aging for Monitoring and Support Services .................................... 293,400 For Expenses of the Illinois Council on Aging ............................ 12,500 For Expenses of the Senior Employment Specialist Program .......................... 270,400 For Expenses of the Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Program ............... 137,300 For Administrative Expenses of Senior Meal Program ................................ 35,300 For Administrative Expenses of the Red Tape Cutter Program ..................... 25,000 For Expenses of the Senior Helpline........... 436,700 For Expenses of the Talented Older Persons in Schools Program................... 100,000 Total $8,811,600 Payable from Services for Older Americans Fund: For Administrative Expenses of Senior Meal Program ......................... $ 40,300 For Expenses for Senior Caregivers of Adult Disabled Children ..................... 214,500 For Purchase of Training Services ............ 148,300 For Expenses of the Discretionary Government Projects.......................... 120,000 Total $523,100 Payable from the Department on Aging's Special Projects Fund: For Expenses of Private Partnership Projects........................................$ 50,000 Section 6. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department on Aging: DISTRIBUTIVE ITEMS GRANTS-IN-AID Payable from General Revenue Fund: For the purchase of Illinois Community Care Program homemaker and Senior Companion Services ................... $185,860,300 For a Pilot Project in Cook County to raise the CCP Asset Limit and lower the Determination of Need score to qualify for the Community Care Program ..................................... 1,000,000 For Case Management .......................... 25,220,800 For Grants for distribution to the 13 Area Agencies on Aging for costs for home delivered meals and mobile food equipment ... 6,618,500 Grants for Community Based Services including information and referral services, transportation and delivered meals ....................................... 3,107,200 Grants for Community Based Services for equal distribution to each of the 13 Area Agencies on Aging ...................... 2,000,000 For Grants for Adult Day Care Services ....... 12,755,300 For Purchase of Services in connection with Alzheimer's Initiative and Related Programs .................................... 107,100 For Grants for Retired Senior Volunteer Program ........................... 800,000 For Planning and Service Grants to Area Agencies on Aging ...................... 2,293,300 For Grants for the Foster
223 [April 5, 2002] Grandparent Program ......................... 350,000 For Expenses to the Area Agencies on Aging for Long-Term Care Systems Development ................................. 282,400 For Grants for Suburban Area Agency on Aging for the Red Tape Cutter Program ......................... 257,500 For Grants for Chicago Department on Aging for the Red Tape Cutter Program ............. 617,500 For the Ombudsman Program .................... 400,000 For Grants for Prior Year Services for the Community Care Program................................. 7,300,000 Total $248,969,900 Payable from Services for Older Americans Fund: For Grants for Social Services ............... $ 27,164,000 For Grants for Nutrition Services ............ 24,475,800 For Grants for Employment Services ........... 3,397,000 For Grants for USDA Adult Day Care ........... 1,200,000 For Grants for the USDA Elderly Feeding Program.............................. 8,000,000 Total $64,236,800 Payable from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund: For Grants for Senior Health Assistance Programs ........................ $ 1,000,000 Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect on July 1, 2002.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 6103 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 98, Yeas; 14, Nays; 4, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 12) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 6138. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Younge offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 6138 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 6138, by replacing everything
[April 5, 2002] 224 after the enacting clause with the following: "ARTICLE 1 Section 5. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Board of Trustees of the State Universities Retirement System for the State's contribution, as provided by law: Payable from the Education Assistance Fund...... $146,502,300 Payable from the General Revenue Fund........... $109,813,700 Total $256,316,000 Section 10. The sum of $2,960,315, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of the State Universities Retirement System for deposit into the Community College Health Insurance Security Fund for the State's contribution, as required by law. ARTICLE 2 Section 5. The sum of $37,008,600, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northeastern Illinois University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal service and related costs incurred. Section 10. The sum of $250,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northeastern Illinois University for all costs required to match the Federal Title II Teacher Quality Enhancement State Grant, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal service and related costs incurred. Section 15. The sum of $6,586,300, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northeastern Illinois University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal service and related costs incurred. Section 20. The sum of $342,652, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 11, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northeastern Illinois University for purchasing equipment for the Fine Arts Complex. ARTICLE 3 Section 5. The sum of $95,894,100, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northern Illinois University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal services and related costs, incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003. Section 10. The sum of $18,284,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northern Illinois University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal services and related costs, incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003. Section 15. The sum of $626,033, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for that purpose in Article 12, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northern Illinois University for technology infrastructure improvements at Northern Illinois University. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditures from the reappropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 20. The sum of $55,621, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for that purpose in Article 12, Section 20 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the
225 [April 5, 2002] Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northern Illinois University for purchasing Engineering Building equipment. Section 25. The sum of $10,075, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the State College and University Trust Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northern Illinois University for scholarship grant awards, in accordance with Public Act 91-0083. ARTICLE 4 Section 5. The sum of $41,012,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Chicago State University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Board and its educational institution, including reimbursement to the University for personal services and related costs incurred for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003. Section 10. The sum of $1,433,300, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Chicago State University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Board and its educational institution, including reimbursement to the university for personal services and related costs incurred for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003. Section 15. The sum of $250,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Chicago State University for all costs required to match the Federal Title II Teacher Quality Enhancement State Grant, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred for the year ending June 30, 2003. ARTICLE 5 Section 5. The sum of $75,843,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Illinois State University for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003 and for salaries accrued but unpaid to academic personnel for personal services rendered during the academic year 2001-2002. Section 10. The sum of $14,394,700, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Illinois State University for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003 and for salaries accrued but unpaid to academic personnel for personal services rendered during the academic year 2001-2002. Section 15. The sum of $6,390, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for that purpose in Article 9, Section 20 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Illinois State University for technology infrastructure improvements at Illinois State University. Section 20. The sum of $45,350, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the State College and University Trust Fund to Illinois State University for student financial assistance. ARTICLE 6 Section 5. The sum of $209,521,100, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 10. The sum of $31,796,200, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 15. The sum of $250,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University for all costs required to
[April 5, 2002] 226 match the Federal Title II Teacher Quality Enhancement State Grant for Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 20. The sum of $250,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University for all costs required to match the Federal Title II Teacher Quality Enhancement State Grant for Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 25. The amount of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 13, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated to Southern Illinois University from the Capital Development Fund for digitalization infrastructure for WSIU-TV (Carbondale). Section 30. The amount of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 13, Section 20 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated to Southern Illinois University from the Capital Development Fund for digitalization infrastructure for WUSI-TV (Olney). Section 35. The amount of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 13, Section 30 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated to Southern Illinois University from the Capital Development Fund for digitalization infrastructure for WSIU-TV (Carbondale). Section 40. The amount of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 13, Section 35 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated to Southern Illinois University from the Capital Development Fund for digitalization infrastructure for WUSI-TV (Olney). Section 45. The amount of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 13, Section 40 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated to Southern Illinois University from the Capital Development Fund for digitalization infrastructure for WSIU-TV (Carbondale.). Section 50. The amount of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 13, Section 45 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated to Southern Illinois University from the Capital Development Fund for digitalization infrastructure for WUSI-TV (Olney). ARTICLE 7 Section 5. The sum of $690,708,200, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 10. The sum of $87,439,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 15. The sum of $1,190,900, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Fire Prevention Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for the purpose of maintaining the Illinois Fire Service Institute, paying the Institute's expenses, and providing the facilities and structures incident thereto, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 20. The sum of $150,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the State College and University Trust Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for
227 [April 5, 2002] scholarship grant awards, in accordance with Public Act 91-0083. Section 25. The sum of $1,085,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 25 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois to acquire and develop land for expansion of the Chicago campus, including demolition, landscaping and site improvements, planning, construction, remodeling, extension and modification of campus utility systems, and such other expenses as may be necessary to construct a public safety and transportation facility and to develop student recreational areas. Section 30. The sum of $2,325,891, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 30 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois to plan for all aspects of construction and to acquire and develop land, including demolition, landscaping, site improvements, extension and modification of campus utility systems, relocation of programs, and such other expenses as may be necessary to construct a College of Medicine building in Chicago. Section 35. The sum of $1,625,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY98, Section 32 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated to the University of Illinois (formerly to the Capital Development Board) from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to plan for a medical school replacement at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Section 40. The sum of $60,283,333, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 40 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois to construct an education and research facility for the College of Medicine in Chicago, including planning, land acquisition, demolition, construction, remodeling, landscaping, site improvements, equipment, extension or modification of campus utility systems, relocation of programs, and such expenses as may be necessary to complete the facility. Section 45. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended on June 30, 2002, respectively, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 45 of Public Act 92-0008, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for the following projects: For planning and beginning construction of a computer science in engineering facility.........................................$6,425,643 For land acquisition to expand the College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Science.............................$500,000 Section 50. The sum of $32,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 56, Section 19 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the University of Illinois for planning, construction, and equipment for a computer science in engineering facility. Section 55. The sum of $15,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 56, Section 25 of Public Act 92-0008 is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the University of Illinois at Springfield for constructing a classroom and office building, in addition to funds previously appropriated. Section 60. The sum of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a
[April 5, 2002] 228 reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 50 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the University of Illinois for digitalization infrastructure for WILL-TV (Urbana-Champaign). Section 65. The sum of $630,725, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 55 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the University of Illinois for digitalization infrastructure for WILL-TV (Urbana-Champaign). Section 70. The sum of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 60 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the University of Illinois for digitalization infrastructure for WILL-TV (Urbana-Champaign). Section 75. The sum of $504,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 65 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for technology infrastructure improvements at the University of Illinois. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditure from the reappropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 80. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 16, Section 70 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for technology infrastructure improvements at the University of Illinois. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditure from the reappropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. ARTICLE 8 Section 5. The sum of $22,870,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Governors State University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal service and related costs, incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003. Section 10. The sum of $4,253,200, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Governors State University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal service and related costs, incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003. ARTICLE 9 Section 5. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose hereinafter named, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Eastern Illinois University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal services and related costs incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003 and for salaries accrued but unpaid to academic personnel for personal services rendered during the FY 2002 academic year........................................................$46,293,900 Total $46,293,900 Section 10. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose hereinafter named, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Eastern Illinois University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal services and related costs incurred during the fiscal year
229 [April 5, 2002] ending June 30, 2003 and for salaries accrued but unpaid to academic personnel for personal services rendered during the FY 2002 academic year.........................................................$7,154,200 Total $7,154,200 Section 15. The sum of $800,631, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 6, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to Eastern Illinois University for digitalization infrastructure for WEIU-TV. Section 20. The sum of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 6, Section 20 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Eastern Illinois University for digitalization infrastructure for WEIU-TV, in addition to amounts previously appropriated for such purpose. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditure from the appropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 25. The sum of $814,444 or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 6, Section 12 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Eastern Illinois University for digitalization infrastructure for WEIU-TV, in addition to amounts previously appropriated for such purpose. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditure from the appropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 30. The sum of $3,829,909, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 6, Section 25 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Eastern Illinois University to purchase equipment for the renovation and expansion of Booth Library. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditure from the appropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 35. The sum of $15,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the State College and University Trust Fund to the Board of Trustees of Eastern Illinois University for scholarship grant awards, in accordance with Public Act 91-0083. ARTICLE 10 Section 5. The sum of $53,274,700, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Western Illinois University for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 10. The sum of $9,652,400, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Western Illinois University for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 15. The amount of $29,600, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 17, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Fund for Illinois' Future to the Board of Trustees of Western Illinois University for all costs associated with the repair, rehabilitation, and replacement of the roof on Sherman Hall. Section 20. The amount of $116,200, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 17, Section 25 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the
[April 5, 2002] 230 Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Western Illinois University for technology infrastructure improvements at Western Illinois University. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditures from the reappropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 25. The amount of $25,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the State College and University Trust Fund to the Board of Trustees of Western Illinois University for scholarship grant awards from the sale of collegiate license plates. ARTICLE 11 Section 5. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education to meet ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003: For Personal Services........................... $ 1,942,700 For State Contributions to Social Security, for Medicare........................ 21,000 For Contractual Services........................ 581,000 For Travel...................................... 80,000 For Commodities................................. 15,000 For Printing.................................... 13,000 For Equipment................................... 37,000 For Telecommunications.......................... 53,000 For Operation of Automotive Equipment........... 2,500 Total $2,745,200 Section 10. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Higher Education to meet ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003: For Personal Services........................... $391,400 For State Contributions to Social Security, for Medicare........................ 5,700 Total $397,100 Section 15. The sum of $14,753,800, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for payment into the Health Insurance Reserve Fund. Section 20. The sum of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Board of Higher Education for a grant to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois to support veterinary medicine research. Section 25. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by the Higher Education Cooperation Act: Teaching, Learning & Quality.................... $ 3,350,000 Access and Diversity............................ 4,481,200 Quad-Cities Graduate Study Center............... 220,000 Advanced Photon Source Project at Argonne National Laboratory .................. 2,700,000 Workforce and Economic Development.............. 3,150,400 Total $13,901,600 Section 30. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by the Higher Education Cooperation Act: Access and Diversity............................ $ 2,406,100 Total $2,406,100
231 [April 5, 2002] Section 35. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by the Higher Education Cooperation Act: Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Accelerator Research.......................... $ 2,500,000 Total $2,500,000 Section 40. The sum of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for a grant to the Board of Trustees of the University Center of Lake County for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Center. Section 45. The sum of $9,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as incentive grants to Illinois higher education institutions in the competition for external grants and contracts. Section 50. The sum of $780,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by Section 3 of the Illinois Financial Assistance Act for Nonpublic Institutions of Higher Learning. Section 55. The sum of $20,616,700, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by Section 3 of the Illinois Financial Assistance Act for Nonpublic Institutions of Higher Learning. Section 60. The sum of $13,966,200, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by the Health Services Education Grants Act. Section 65. The sum of $3,033,800, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by the Health Services Education Grants Act. Section 70. The sum of $2,600,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as engineering equipment grants authorized by Section 9.13 of the Board of Higher Education Act. Section 75. The sum of $4,700,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the BHE Federal Grants Fund to the Board of Higher Education for grants from funds provided under the Preparing, Training, and Recruiting High Quality Teachers and Principals Program (formerly Eisenhower Professional Development Program). Section 80. The sum of $2,750,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Public Health for distribution of medical education scholarships authorized by an Act to provide grants for family practice residency programs and medical student scholarships through the Illinois Department of Public Health. Section 85. The sum of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by the Illinois Consortium for Educational Opportunity Act. Section 90. The sum of $25,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Higher Education for the Illinois Occupational Information Coordinating Committee. Section 95. The sum of $10,110,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the BHE Federal Grants Fund to the Board of Higher Education to be expended under the terms and conditions associated with the federal contracts and grants moneys received. Section 100. The sum of $2,100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board
[April 5, 2002] 232 of Higher Education for distribution as grants for Cooperative Work Study Programs to institutions of higher education. Section 105. The sum of $15,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for costs related to the Illinois Century Network backbone, costs for connecting colleges, universities, and others to the backbone, and other costs related to development, use, and maintenance of the Illinois Century Network. Section 110. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for graduation incentives grants. Section 115. The sum of $1,585,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for grants for the Career Academies, including the Public Policy High School, the Economic and Finance High School, and the International High School. Section 125. The sum of $25,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Illinois Century Network Special Purposes Fund to the Board of Higher Education for costs related to the Illinois Century Network backbone, costs for connecting community colleges, universities, and others to the backbone, and other costs related to the development, use, and maintenance of the backbone. Section 130. In addition to any amounts previously or elsewhere appropriated, the sum of $1,600,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for a grant to the State Geological Survey for ordinary and contingent expenses, in addition to amounts appropriated elsewhere for this purpose. Section 135. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy to meet ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003: For Personal Services........................... $ 10,658,390 For State Contributions to Social Security, for Medicare........................ 156,900 For Contractual Services........................ 2,204,950 For Travel...................................... 112,280 For Commodities................................. 377,380 For Equipment................................... 400,000 For Telecommunications.......................... 234,100 For Operation of Automotive Equipment........... 30,600 For Electronic Data Processing.................. 121,900 Total $14,296,500 Section 140. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy to meet ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003: For Contractual Services........................ $1,299,000 For Travel...................................... 14,100 For Commodities................................. 3,700 For Equipment................................... 30,900 For Telecommunications.......................... 15,000 Total $1,362,700 Section 145. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy Income Fund to the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy to meet ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003: For Personal Services........................... $ 1,165,500 For State Contributions to Social Security, for Medicare........................ 21,200 For Contractual Services........................ 514,500
233 [April 5, 2002] For Travel...................................... 51,500 For Commodities................................. 203,500 For Equipment................................... 5,000 For Telecommunications.......................... 80,000 For Operation of Automotive Equipment........... 1,000 For Awards and Grants........................... -0- For Permanent Improvements...................... -0- For Refunds..................................... 7,800 Total $2,050,000 Section 150. The sum of $300,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy for the Excellence 2000 Program in Mathematics and Science. ARTICLE 12 Section 5. The following amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for its ordinary and contingent expenses: For Administration For Personal Services........................... $2,811,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer............................ 112,400 For State Contributions to State Employees Retirement System................. 282,300 For State Contributions to Social Security............................. 214,800 For Contractual Services........................ 2,350,800 For Travel...................................... 31,300 For Commodities................................. 38,600 For Printing.................................... 110,600 For Equipment................................... 20,000 For Telecommunications.......................... 130,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment................. 6,500 Total $6,109,200 Section 10. The sum of $75,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the General Revenue Fund for costs associated with federal cost allocation requirements. Section 15. The sum of $65,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Higher EdNet Fund for costs associated with administration of the Illinois Higher EdNet, a clearinghouse for post-secondary education financial aid information. Section 20. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Student Loan Operating Fund for its ordinary and contingent expenses: For Administration For Personal Services........................... $13,226,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer............................ 529,100 For State Contributions to State Employees Retirement System................. 1,324,000 For State Contributions to Social Security............................. 1,011,900 For State Contributions for Employees Group Insurance................... 2,549,500 For Contractual Services........................ 11,742,000 For Travel...................................... 191,000 For Commodities................................. 234,700 For Printing.................................... 558,000 For Equipment................................... 525,000 For Telecommunications.......................... 1,733,500 For Operation of Auto Equipment................. 31,500
[April 5, 2002] 234 Total $33,656,600 Section 25. The sum of $279,449,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the General Revenue Fund for payment of grant awards to students eligible to receive such awards, as provided by law, including up to $5,000,000 for transfer into the Monetary Award Program Reserve Fund. Section 30. The sum of $6,677,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Monetary Award Program Reserve Fund for payment of grant awards to full-time and part-time students eligible to receive such awards, as provided by law. Section 35. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for the following purposes: Grants and Scholarships For payment of matching grants to Illinois institutions to supplement scholarship programs, as provided by law................ $950,000 For payment of Merit Recognition Scholarships to undergraduate students under the Merit Recognition Scholarship Program provided for in Section 31 of the Higher Education Student Assistance Act...................... 5,400,000 For the payment of scholarships to students who are children of policemen or firemen killed in the line of duty, or who are dependents of correctional officers killed or permanently disabled in the line of duty, as provided by law............................. 275,000 For payment of Illinois National Guard and Naval Militia Scholarships at State-controlled universities and public community colleges in Illinois to students eligible to receive such awards, as provided by law............. 4,500,000 For payment of military Veterans' scholarships at State-controlled universities and at public community colleges for students eligible, as provided by law................ 19,250,000 For college savings bond grants to students eligible to receive such awards............. 650,000 For payment of Minority Teacher Scholarships.... 3,100,000 For payment of David A. DeBolt Teacher Shortage Scholarships................................ 2,900,000 For payment of Illinois Incentive for Access grants, as provided by law.................. 7,200,000 For payment of Information Technology Grants.... 2,500,000 Total $46,725,000 Section 40. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for the following purpose: Grants and Scholarships For payment of grant awards to full-time and part-time students eligible to receive such awards, as provided by law.................. $103,402,300 Section 45. The following sum, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Federal Leveraging Educational Assistance and Supplemental Leveraging Educational Assistance Programs to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for the following purpose: Grants For payment of grant awards to full-time and part-time students eligible to receive such awards, as provided by law.................. $3,700,000
235 [April 5, 2002] Section 50. The sum of $0, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the General Revenue Fund for purposes of supporting costs required to re-engineer and redesign certain scholarship and grant information systems. Section 55. The sum of $150,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the General Revenue Fund for support of new initiatives to increase awareness of educational and financial aid opportunities among underserved or underrepresented populations. Section 60. The sum of $190,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Federal Student Loan Fund to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for distribution when necessary as a result of the following: for guarantees of loans that are uncollectable, for collection payments to the Student Loan Operating Fund as required under agreements with the United States Secretary of Education, for payment to the Student Loan Operating Fund for Default Aversion Fees, and for other distributions as necessary and provided for under the Federal Higher Education Act. Section 65. The sum of $24,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Student Loan Operating Fund for distribution as necessary for the following: for payment of collection agency fees associated with collection activities for Federal Family Education Loans, for Default Aversion Fee reversals, and for distributions as necessary and provided for under the Federal Higher Education Act. Section 70. The sum of $5,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Student Loan Operating Fund for costs associated with Federal Loan System Development and Maintenance. Section 75. The sum of $13,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Student Loan Operating Fund for transfer to the Federal Student Loan Fund for reimbursement of sums transferred for working capital purposes as permitted by federal law. Section 80. The sum of $1,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Federal Reserve Recall Fund to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for default prevention activities. Section 85. The sum of $300,000, or so much of that amount as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Accounts Receivable Fund to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for costs associated with the collection of delinquent scholarship awards pursuant to the Illinois State Collection Act of 1986. Section 90. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Federal Student Assistance Scholarship Fund to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for the following purpose: For payment of Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarships................................ $1,800,000 Section 95. The sum of $70,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the University Grant Fund for payment of grants for the Higher Education License Plate Program, as provided by law. Section 100. The sum of $20,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Contract and Grants Fund to support outreach and training activities. Section 105. The sum of $20,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Federal Reserve Recall Fund for student loan reserves recalled by the Secretary of Education, United States Department of Education, for payment to the U.S. Treasury. ARTICLE 13 Section 5. The sum of $143,525, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30,
[April 5, 2002] 236 2002, from a reappropriation made for such purpose in Article 8, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for distribution as grants to community colleges for technology infrastructure improvements. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditures from the appropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 10. The sum of $73,396, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation made for such purpose in Article 8, Section 10 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for distribution as grants to community colleges for technology infrastructure improvements. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditures from the appropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 15. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for ordinary and contingent expenses: For Personal Services......................... $ 1,358,000 For State Contributions to Social Security, for Medicare....................... 14,300 For Contractual Services...................... 382,500 For Travel.................................... 63,100 For Commodities............................... 12,500 For Printing.................................. 18,000 For Equipment................................. 14,000 For Electronic Data Processing................ 480,500 For Telecommunications........................ 39,000 For Operation of Automotive Equipment.................................... 4,000 East St. Louis Operations .................... 5,000 Total $2,390,900 Section 20. The sum of $53,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for the contractual services of the Central Office. Section 25. The sum of $150,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for the development of core values and leadership initiatives. Section 30. The sum of $20,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Illinois Community College Board Contracts and Grants Fund to the Illinois Community College Board to be expended under the terms and conditions associated with the moneys being received. Section 35. The sum of $2,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the ICCB Adult Education Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for operational expenses associated with administration of adult education and literacy activities. Section 40. The sum of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Career and Technical Education Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for operational expenses associated with the administration of career and technical education activities. Section 45. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for distribution to qualifying public community colleges for the purposes specified: Base Operating Grants......................... $152,776,100 Small College Grants.......................... 900,000 Equalization Grants........................... 77,391,500 Special Population Grants..................... 11,308,000
237 [April 5, 2002] Workforce Development Grants.................. 16,473,000 Advanced Technology Grants....................................... 12,456,800 Retirees Health Insurance Grants............................. 626,600 Performance-based Initiatives Grants.......... 0 P-16 Initiative Grants........................ 1,279,000 Deferred Maintenance Grants................... 2,984,600 Total....................................... $276,195,600 Section 50. The sum of $2,089,100, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for grants to operate an educational facility in the former community college district #541 in East St. Louis. Section 55. The sum of $610,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for special initiative grants. Section 60. The sum of $0, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for matching grants to Illinois public community college foundations. Section 65. The sum of $40,998,900, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for distribution as Base Operating Grants. Section 70. The sum of $24,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for a grant for expenses associated with the former Illinois Occupational Information Coordinating Committee. Section 75. The sum of $120,100, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for awarding scholarships to qualifying graduates of the Lincoln's Challenge Program. Section 80. The sum of $910,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the AFDC Opportunities Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for grants to colleges for workforce training and technology and operating costs of the Board for those purposes. Section 85. The sum of $10,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Video Conferencing User Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for video conferencing expenses. Section 90. The following named amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, for the objects and purposes named, are appropriated to the Illinois Community College Board for adult education and literacy activities: From the General Revenue Fund: For payment of costs associated with education and educational-related services to local eligible providers for adult education and literacy........................................ $15,829,600 For payment of costs associated with education and educational-related services to local eligible providers for performance-based awards.......................................... 12,600,000 For operational expenses of and for payment of costs associated with education and educational-related services to recipients of Public Assistance, and, if any funds remain, for costs associated with education and educational-related services to local eligible providers for adult education and literacy...... 9,513,900 From the ICCB Adult Education Fund:
[April 5, 2002] 238 For payment of costs associated with education and educational-related services to local eligible providers for adult education and literacy as provided by the United States Department of Education......................... 25,000,000 Total, this Section......................... $62,943,500 Section 100. The amount of $50,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 8, Section 115 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Fund for Illinois' Future to the Illinois Community College Board for a grant to Malcolm X College for youth athletic programs. Section 105. The sum of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 8, Section 120 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for digitalization infrastructure for Black Hawk College television station WQPT-TV (Moline-Sterling), in addition to amounts previously appropriated. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditures from the appropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. ARTICLE 14 Section 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the State Universities Civil Service System to meet its ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003: For Personal Services........................... $830,500 For Social Security............................. 6,000 For Contractual Services........................ 279,600 For Travel...................................... 8,800 For Commodities................................. 8,500 For Printing.................................... 8,200 For Equipment................................... 40,900 For Telecommunications Services................. 25,500 For Operation of Automotive Equipment........... 2,600 Total....................................... $1,210,600 Section 2. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the State Universities Civil Service System to meet its ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003. For Personal Services........................... $134,600 For Social Security............................. 1,100 For Contractual Services........................ 41,100 For Travel...................................... 100 For Commodities................................. 100 For Equipment................................... 5,100 For Telecommunications Services................. 200 Total....................................... $182,300 ARTICLE 15 Section 99. Effective date. Articles 1 through 14 of this Act take effect July 1, 2002.". AMENDMENT TO HOUSE BILL 6138 AMENDMENT NO. . Amend House Bill 6138, by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "ARTICLE 1 Section 5. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated to the Board of Trustees of the State Universities Retirement System for the State's contribution, as provided by law: Payable from the Education Assistance Fund...... $146,502,300 Payable from the General Revenue Fund........... $109,813,700 Total $256,316,000 Section 10. The sum of $2,960,315, or so much thereof as may be
239 [April 5, 2002] necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of the State Universities Retirement System for deposit into the Community College Health Insurance Security Fund for the State's contribution, as required by law. ARTICLE 2 Section 5. The sum of $37,008,600, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northeastern Illinois University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal service and related costs incurred. Section 10. The sum of $250,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northeastern Illinois University for all costs required to match the Federal Title II Teacher Quality Enhancement State Grant, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal service and related costs incurred. Section 15. The sum of $6,586,300, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northeastern Illinois University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal service and related costs incurred. Section 20. The sum of $342,652, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 11, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northeastern Illinois University for purchasing equipment for the Fine Arts Complex. ARTICLE 3 Section 5. The sum of $95,894,100, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northern Illinois University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal services and related costs, incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003. Section 10. The sum of $18,284,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northern Illinois University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal services and related costs, incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003. Section 15. The sum of $626,033, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for that purpose in Article 12, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northern Illinois University for technology infrastructure improvements at Northern Illinois University. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditures from the reappropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 20. The sum of $55,621, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for that purpose in Article 12, Section 20 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northern Illinois University for purchasing Engineering Building equipment. Section 25. The sum of $10,075, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the State College and University Trust Fund to the Board of Trustees of Northern Illinois University for scholarship grant awards, in accordance with Public Act 91-0083. ARTICLE 4 Section 5. The sum of $41,012,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Chicago State University to meet the ordinary and
[April 5, 2002] 240 contingent expenses of the Board and its educational institution, including reimbursement to the University for personal services and related costs incurred for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003. Section 10. The sum of $1,433,300, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Chicago State University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Board and its educational institution, including reimbursement to the university for personal services and related costs incurred for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003. Section 15. The sum of $250,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Chicago State University for all costs required to match the Federal Title II Teacher Quality Enhancement State Grant, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred for the year ending June 30, 2003. ARTICLE 5 Section 5. The sum of $75,843,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Illinois State University for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003 and for salaries accrued but unpaid to academic personnel for personal services rendered during the academic year 2001-2002. Section 10. The sum of $14,394,700, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Illinois State University for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003 and for salaries accrued but unpaid to academic personnel for personal services rendered during the academic year 2001-2002. Section 15. The sum of $6,390, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for that purpose in Article 9, Section 20 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Illinois State University for technology infrastructure improvements at Illinois State University. Section 20. The sum of $45,350, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the State College and University Trust Fund to Illinois State University for student financial assistance. ARTICLE 6 Section 5. The sum of $209,521,100, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 10. The sum of $31,796,200, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 15. The sum of $250,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University for all costs required to match the Federal Title II Teacher Quality Enhancement State Grant for Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 20. The sum of $250,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University for all costs required to match the Federal Title II Teacher Quality Enhancement State Grant for Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 25. The amount of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be
241 [April 5, 2002] necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 13, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated to Southern Illinois University from the Capital Development Fund for digitalization infrastructure for WSIU-TV (Carbondale). Section 30. The amount of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 13, Section 20 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated to Southern Illinois University from the Capital Development Fund for digitalization infrastructure for WUSI-TV (Olney). Section 35. The amount of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 13, Section 30 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated to Southern Illinois University from the Capital Development Fund for digitalization infrastructure for WSIU-TV (Carbondale). Section 40. The amount of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 13, Section 35 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated to Southern Illinois University from the Capital Development Fund for digitalization infrastructure for WUSI-TV (Olney). Section 45. The amount of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 13, Section 40 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated to Southern Illinois University from the Capital Development Fund for digitalization infrastructure for WSIU-TV (Carbondale.). Section 50. The amount of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 13, Section 45 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated to Southern Illinois University from the Capital Development Fund for digitalization infrastructure for WUSI-TV (Olney). ARTICLE 7 Section 5. The sum of $690,708,200, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 10. The sum of $87,439,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 15. The sum of $1,190,900, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Fire Prevention Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for the purpose of maintaining the Illinois Fire Service Institute, paying the Institute's expenses, and providing the facilities and structures incident thereto, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 20. The sum of $150,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the State College and University Trust Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for scholarship grant awards, in accordance with Public Act 91-0083. Section 25. The sum of $1,085,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 25 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois to acquire and develop land for expansion of the Chicago campus, including demolition, landscaping and site improvements, planning, construction, remodeling, extension and modification of campus utility systems, and such other expenses as may be necessary to construct a
[April 5, 2002] 242 public safety and transportation facility and to develop student recreational areas. Section 30. The sum of $2,325,891, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 30 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois to plan for all aspects of construction and to acquire and develop land, including demolition, landscaping, site improvements, extension and modification of campus utility systems, relocation of programs, and such other expenses as may be necessary to construct a College of Medicine building in Chicago. Section 35. The sum of $1,625,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 57, Division FY98, Section 32 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated to the University of Illinois (formerly to the Capital Development Board) from the Build Illinois Bond Fund to plan for a medical school replacement at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Section 40. The sum of $60,283,333, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 40 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois to construct an education and research facility for the College of Medicine in Chicago, including planning, land acquisition, demolition, construction, remodeling, landscaping, site improvements, equipment, extension or modification of campus utility systems, relocation of programs, and such expenses as may be necessary to complete the facility. Section 45. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended on June 30, 2002, respectively, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 45 of Public Act 92-0008, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for the following projects: For planning and beginning construction of a computer science in engineering facility.........................................$6,425,643 For land acquisition to expand the College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Science.............................$500,000 Section 50. The sum of $32,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 56, Section 19 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the University of Illinois for planning, construction, and equipment for a computer science in engineering facility. Section 55. The sum of $15,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 56, Section 25 of Public Act 92-0008 is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the University of Illinois at Springfield for constructing a classroom and office building, in addition to funds previously appropriated. Section 60. The sum of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 50 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the University of Illinois for digitalization infrastructure for WILL-TV (Urbana-Champaign). Section 65. The sum of $630,725, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 55 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the University of Illinois for digitalization infrastructure for WILL-TV (Urbana-Champaign).
243 [April 5, 2002] Section 70. The sum of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 60 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the University of Illinois for digitalization infrastructure for WILL-TV (Urbana-Champaign). Section 75. The sum of $504,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 65 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for technology infrastructure improvements at the University of Illinois. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditure from the reappropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 80. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 16, Section 70 of Public Act 92-0008, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois for technology infrastructure improvements at the University of Illinois. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditure from the reappropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. ARTICLE 8 Section 5. The sum of $22,870,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Governors State University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal service and related costs, incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003. Section 10. The sum of $4,253,200, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Governors State University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal service and related costs, incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003. ARTICLE 9 Section 5. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose hereinafter named, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Eastern Illinois University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal services and related costs incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003 and for salaries accrued but unpaid to academic personnel for personal services rendered during the FY 2002 academic year........................................................$46,293,900 Total $46,293,900 Section 10. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose hereinafter named, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Eastern Illinois University to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the University, including payment or reimbursement to the University for personal services and related costs incurred during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003 and for salaries accrued but unpaid to academic personnel for personal services rendered during the FY 2002 academic year.........................................................$7,154,200 Total $7,154,200 Section 15. The sum of $800,631, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 6, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to Eastern Illinois University for digitalization infrastructure for WEIU-TV.
[April 5, 2002] 244 Section 20. The sum of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 6, Section 20 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Eastern Illinois University for digitalization infrastructure for WEIU-TV, in addition to amounts previously appropriated for such purpose. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditure from the appropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 25. The sum of $814,444 or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 6, Section 12 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Eastern Illinois University for digitalization infrastructure for WEIU-TV, in addition to amounts previously appropriated for such purpose. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditure from the appropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 30. The sum of $3,829,909, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 6, Section 25 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Eastern Illinois University to purchase equipment for the renovation and expansion of Booth Library. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditure from the appropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 35. The sum of $15,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the State College and University Trust Fund to the Board of Trustees of Eastern Illinois University for scholarship grant awards, in accordance with Public Act 91-0083. ARTICLE 10 Section 5. The sum of $53,274,700, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Trustees of Western Illinois University for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 10. The sum of $9,652,400, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Trustees of Western Illinois University for any expenditures or purposes authorized by law, including payment to the University for personal services and related costs incurred. Section 15. The amount of $29,600, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 17, Section 15 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Fund for Illinois' Future to the Board of Trustees of Western Illinois University for all costs associated with the repair, rehabilitation, and replacement of the roof on Sherman Hall. Section 20. The amount of $116,200, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation heretofore made for such purposes in Article 17, Section 25 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Board of Trustees of Western Illinois University for technology infrastructure improvements at Western Illinois University. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditures from the reappropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 25. The amount of $25,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the State College and University Trust Fund to the Board of Trustees of Western Illinois University for scholarship grant awards from the sale of collegiate license plates.
245 [April 5, 2002] ARTICLE 11 Section 5. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education to meet ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003: For Personal Services........................... $ 1,942,700 For State Contributions to Social Security, for Medicare........................ 21,000 For Contractual Services........................ 581,000 For Travel...................................... 80,000 For Commodities................................. 15,000 For Printing.................................... 13,000 For Equipment................................... 37,000 For Telecommunications.......................... 53,000 For Operation of Automotive Equipment........... 2,500 Total $2,745,200 Section 10. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Higher Education to meet ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003: For Personal Services........................... $391,400 For State Contributions to Social Security, for Medicare........................ 5,700 Total $397,100 Section 15. The sum of $14,753,800, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for payment into the Health Insurance Reserve Fund. Section 20. The sum of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Board of Higher Education for a grant to the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois to support veterinary medicine research. Section 25. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by the Higher Education Cooperation Act: Teaching, Learning & Quality.................... $ 3,350,000 Access and Diversity............................ 4,481,200 Quad-Cities Graduate Study Center............... 220,000 Advanced Photon Source Project at Argonne National Laboratory .................. 2,700,000 Workforce and Economic Development.............. 3,150,400 Total $13,901,600 Section 30. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by the Higher Education Cooperation Act: Access and Diversity............................ $ 2,406,100 Total $2,406,100 Section 35. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by the Higher Education Cooperation Act: Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Accelerator Research.......................... $ 2,500,000 Total $2,500,000 Section 40. The sum of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for a grant to the Board of Trustees of the
[April 5, 2002] 246 University Center of Lake County for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Center. Section 45. The sum of $9,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as incentive grants to Illinois higher education institutions in the competition for external grants and contracts. Section 50. The sum of $780,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by Section 3 of the Illinois Financial Assistance Act for Nonpublic Institutions of Higher Learning. Section 55. The sum of $20,616,700, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by Section 3 of the Illinois Financial Assistance Act for Nonpublic Institutions of Higher Learning. Section 60. The sum of $13,966,200, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by the Health Services Education Grants Act. Section 65. The sum of $3,033,800, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by the Health Services Education Grants Act. Section 70. The sum of $2,600,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as engineering equipment grants authorized by Section 9.13 of the Board of Higher Education Act. Section 75. The sum of $4,700,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the BHE Federal Grants Fund to the Board of Higher Education for grants from funds provided under the Preparing, Training, and Recruiting High Quality Teachers and Principals Program (formerly Eisenhower Professional Development Program). Section 80. The sum of $2,750,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Public Health for distribution of medical education scholarships authorized by an Act to provide grants for family practice residency programs and medical student scholarships through the Illinois Department of Public Health. Section 85. The sum of $2,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants authorized by the Illinois Consortium for Educational Opportunity Act. Section 90. The sum of $25,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Board of Higher Education for the Illinois Occupational Information Coordinating Committee. Section 95. The sum of $10,110,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the BHE Federal Grants Fund to the Board of Higher Education to be expended under the terms and conditions associated with the federal contracts and grants moneys received. Section 100. The sum of $2,100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for distribution as grants for Cooperative Work Study Programs to institutions of higher education. Section 105. The sum of $15,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for costs related to the Illinois Century Network backbone, costs for connecting colleges, universities, and others to the backbone, and other costs related to development, use, and maintenance of the Illinois Century Network. Section 110. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for graduation incentives grants.
247 [April 5, 2002] Section 115. The sum of $1,585,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for grants for the Career Academies, including the Public Policy High School, the Economic and Finance High School, and the International High School. Section 125. The sum of $25,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Illinois Century Network Special Purposes Fund to the Board of Higher Education for costs related to the Illinois Century Network backbone, costs for connecting community colleges, universities, and others to the backbone, and other costs related to the development, use, and maintenance of the backbone. Section 130. In addition to any amounts previously or elsewhere appropriated, the sum of $1,600,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Board of Higher Education for a grant to the State Geological Survey for ordinary and contingent expenses, in addition to amounts appropriated elsewhere for this purpose. Section 135. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy to meet ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003: For Personal Services........................... $ 10,658,390 For State Contributions to Social Security, for Medicare........................ 156,900 For Contractual Services........................ 2,204,950 For Travel...................................... 112,280 For Commodities................................. 377,380 For Equipment................................... 400,000 For Telecommunications.......................... 234,100 For Operation of Automotive Equipment........... 30,600 For Electronic Data Processing.................. 121,900 Total $14,296,500 Section 140. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy to meet ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003: For Contractual Services........................ $1,299,000 For Travel...................................... 14,100 For Commodities................................. 3,700 For Equipment................................... 30,900 For Telecommunications.......................... 15,000 Total $1,362,700 Section 145. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy Income Fund to the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy to meet ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003: For Personal Services........................... $ 1,165,500 For State Contributions to Social Security, for Medicare........................ 21,200 For Contractual Services........................ 514,500 For Travel...................................... 51,500 For Commodities................................. 203,500 For Equipment................................... 5,000 For Telecommunications.......................... 80,000 For Operation of Automotive Equipment........... 1,000 For Awards and Grants........................... -0- For Permanent Improvements...................... -0- For Refunds..................................... 7,800 Total $2,050,000
[April 5, 2002] 248 Section 150. The sum of $300,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy for the Excellence 2000 Program in Mathematics and Science. ARTICLE 12 Section 5. The following amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for its ordinary and contingent expenses: For Administration For Personal Services........................... $2,811,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer............................ 112,400 For State Contributions to State Employees Retirement System................. 282,300 For State Contributions to Social Security............................. 214,800 For Contractual Services........................ 2,350,800 For Travel...................................... 31,300 For Commodities................................. 38,600 For Printing.................................... 110,600 For Equipment................................... 20,000 For Telecommunications.......................... 130,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment................. 6,500 Total $6,109,200 Section 10. The sum of $75,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the General Revenue Fund for costs associated with federal cost allocation requirements. Section 15. The sum of $65,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Higher EdNet Fund for costs associated with administration of the Illinois Higher EdNet, a clearinghouse for post-secondary education financial aid information. Section 20. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Student Loan Operating Fund for its ordinary and contingent expenses: For Administration For Personal Services........................... $13,226,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer............................ 529,100 For State Contributions to State Employees Retirement System................. 1,324,000 For State Contributions to Social Security............................. 1,011,900 For State Contributions for Employees Group Insurance................... 2,549,500 For Contractual Services........................ 11,742,000 For Travel...................................... 191,000 For Commodities................................. 234,700 For Printing.................................... 558,000 For Equipment................................... 525,000 For Telecommunications.......................... 1,733,500 For Operation of Auto Equipment................. 31,500 Total $33,656,600 Section 25. The sum of $279,449,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the General Revenue Fund for payment of grant awards to students eligible to receive such awards, as provided by law, including up to $5,000,000 for transfer into the Monetary Award Program Reserve Fund.
249 [April 5, 2002] Section 30. The sum of $6,677,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Monetary Award Program Reserve Fund for payment of grant awards to full-time and part-time students eligible to receive such awards, as provided by law. Section 35. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for the following purposes: Grants and Scholarships For payment of matching grants to Illinois institutions to supplement scholarship programs, as provided by law................ $950,000 For payment of Merit Recognition Scholarships to undergraduate students under the Merit Recognition Scholarship Program provided for in Section 31 of the Higher Education Student Assistance Act...................... 5,400,000 For the payment of scholarships to students who are children of policemen or firemen killed in the line of duty, or who are dependents of correctional officers killed or permanently disabled in the line of duty, as provided by law............................. 275,000 For payment of Illinois National Guard and Naval Militia Scholarships at State-controlled universities and public community colleges in Illinois to students eligible to receive such awards, as provided by law............. 4,500,000 For payment of military Veterans' scholarships at State-controlled universities and at public community colleges for students eligible, as provided by law................ 19,250,000 For college savings bond grants to students eligible to receive such awards............. 650,000 For payment of Minority Teacher Scholarships.... 3,100,000 For payment of David A. DeBolt Teacher Shortage Scholarships................................ 2,900,000 For payment of Illinois Incentive for Access grants, as provided by law.................. 7,200,000 For payment of Information Technology Grants.... 2,500,000 Total $46,725,000 Section 40. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for the following purpose: Grants and Scholarships For payment of grant awards to full-time and part-time students eligible to receive such awards, as provided by law.................. $103,402,300 Section 45. The following sum, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Federal Leveraging Educational Assistance and Supplemental Leveraging Educational Assistance Programs to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for the following purpose: Grants For payment of grant awards to full-time and part-time students eligible to receive such awards, as provided by law.................. $3,700,000 Section 50. The sum of $0, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the General Revenue Fund for purposes of supporting costs required to re-engineer and redesign certain scholarship and grant information systems. Section 55. The sum of $150,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance
[April 5, 2002] 250 Commission from the General Revenue Fund for support of new initiatives to increase awareness of educational and financial aid opportunities among underserved or underrepresented populations. Section 60. The sum of $190,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Federal Student Loan Fund to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for distribution when necessary as a result of the following: for guarantees of loans that are uncollectable, for collection payments to the Student Loan Operating Fund as required under agreements with the United States Secretary of Education, for payment to the Student Loan Operating Fund for Default Aversion Fees, and for other distributions as necessary and provided for under the Federal Higher Education Act. Section 65. The sum of $24,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Student Loan Operating Fund for distribution as necessary for the following: for payment of collection agency fees associated with collection activities for Federal Family Education Loans, for Default Aversion Fee reversals, and for distributions as necessary and provided for under the Federal Higher Education Act. Section 70. The sum of $5,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Student Loan Operating Fund for costs associated with Federal Loan System Development and Maintenance. Section 75. The sum of $13,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Student Loan Operating Fund for transfer to the Federal Student Loan Fund for reimbursement of sums transferred for working capital purposes as permitted by federal law. Section 80. The sum of $1,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Federal Reserve Recall Fund to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for default prevention activities. Section 85. The sum of $300,000, or so much of that amount as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Accounts Receivable Fund to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for costs associated with the collection of delinquent scholarship awards pursuant to the Illinois State Collection Act of 1986. Section 90. The following named amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Federal Student Assistance Scholarship Fund to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission for the following purpose: For payment of Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarships................................ $1,800,000 Section 95. The sum of $70,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the University Grant Fund for payment of grants for the Higher Education License Plate Program, as provided by law. Section 100. The sum of $20,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Contract and Grants Fund to support outreach and training activities. Section 105. The sum of $20,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated to the Illinois Student Assistance Commission from the Federal Reserve Recall Fund for student loan reserves recalled by the Secretary of Education, United States Department of Education, for payment to the U.S. Treasury. ARTICLE 13 Section 5. The sum of $143,525, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation made for such purpose in Article 8, Section 5 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for distribution as grants to community colleges for technology infrastructure improvements. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditures from the appropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in
251 [April 5, 2002] writing by the Governor. Section 10. The sum of $73,396, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from a reappropriation made for such purpose in Article 8, Section 10 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for distribution as grants to community colleges for technology infrastructure improvements. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditures from the appropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. Section 15. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for ordinary and contingent expenses: For Personal Services......................... $ 1,358,000 For State Contributions to Social Security, for Medicare....................... 14,300 For Contractual Services...................... 382,500 For Travel.................................... 63,100 For Commodities............................... 12,500 For Printing.................................. 18,000 For Equipment................................. 14,000 For Electronic Data Processing................ 480,500 For Telecommunications........................ 39,000 For Operation of Automotive Equipment.................................... 4,000 East St. Louis Operations .................... 5,000 Total $2,390,900 Section 20. The sum of $53,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for the contractual services of the Central Office. Section 25. The sum of $150,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for the development of core values and leadership initiatives. Section 30. The sum of $20,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Illinois Community College Board Contracts and Grants Fund to the Illinois Community College Board to be expended under the terms and conditions associated with the moneys being received. Section 35. The sum of $2,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the ICCB Adult Education Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for operational expenses associated with administration of adult education and literacy activities. Section 40. The sum of $1,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Career and Technical Education Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for operational expenses associated with the administration of career and technical education activities. Section 45. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for distribution to qualifying public community colleges for the purposes specified: Base Operating Grants......................... $152,776,100 Small College Grants.......................... 900,000 Equalization Grants........................... 77,391,500 Special Population Grants..................... 11,308,000 Workforce Development Grants.................. 16,473,000 Advanced Technology Grants....................................... 12,456,800 Retirees Health Insurance Grants............................. 626,600 Performance-based Initiatives Grants.......... 0 P-16 Initiative Grants........................ 1,279,000
[April 5, 2002] 252 Deferred Maintenance Grants................... 2,984,600 Total....................................... $276,195,600 Section 50. The sum of $2,089,100, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for grants to operate an educational facility in the former community college district #541 in East St. Louis. Section 55. The sum of $610,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for special initiative grants. Section 60. The sum of $0, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for matching grants to Illinois public community college foundations. Section 65. The sum of $40,998,900, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for distribution as Base Operating Grants. Section 70. The sum of $24,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for a grant for expenses associated with the former Illinois Occupational Information Coordinating Committee. Section 75. The sum of $120,100, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for awarding scholarships to qualifying graduates of the Lincoln's Challenge Program. Section 80. The sum of $910,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the AFDC Opportunities Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for grants to colleges for workforce training and technology and operating costs of the Board for those purposes. Section 85. The sum of $10,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Video Conferencing User Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for video conferencing expenses. Section 90. The following named amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, for the objects and purposes named, are appropriated to the Illinois Community College Board for adult education and literacy activities: From the General Revenue Fund: For payment of costs associated with education and educational-related services to local eligible providers for adult education and literacy........................................ $15,829,600 For payment of costs associated with education and educational-related services to local eligible providers for performance-based awards.......................................... 12,600,000 For operational expenses of and for payment of costs associated with education and educational-related services to recipients of Public Assistance, and, if any funds remain, for costs associated with education and educational-related services to local eligible providers for adult education and literacy...... 9,513,900 From the ICCB Adult Education Fund: For payment of costs associated with education and educational-related services to local eligible providers for adult education and literacy as provided by the United States Department of Education......................... 25,000,000 Total, this Section......................... $62,943,500 Section 100. The amount of $50,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article
253 [April 5, 2002] 8, Section 115 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Fund for Illinois' Future to the Illinois Community College Board for a grant to Malcolm X College for youth athletic programs. Section 105. The sum of $814,444, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2002, from an appropriation heretofore made for such purpose in Article 8, Section 120 of Public Act 92-8, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Illinois Community College Board for digitalization infrastructure for Black Hawk College television station WQPT-TV (Moline-Sterling), in addition to amounts previously appropriated. No contract shall be entered into or obligation incurred for any expenditures from the appropriation made in this Section until after the purposes and amounts have been approved in writing by the Governor. ARTICLE 14 Section 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the State Universities Civil Service System to meet its ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003: For Personal Services........................... $830,500 For Social Security............................. 6,000 For Contractual Services........................ 279,600 For Travel...................................... 8,800 For Commodities................................. 8,500 For Printing.................................... 8,200 For Equipment................................... 40,900 For Telecommunications Services................. 25,500 For Operation of Automotive Equipment........... 2,600 Total....................................... $1,210,600 Section 2. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated from the Education Assistance Fund to the State Universities Civil Service System to meet its ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2003. For Personal Services........................... $134,600 For Social Security............................. 1,100 For Contractual Services........................ 41,100 For Travel...................................... 100 For Commodities................................. 100 For Equipment................................... 5,100 For Telecommunications Services................. 200 Total....................................... $182,300 ARTICLE 15 Section 99. Effective date. Articles 1 through 14 of this Act take effect July 1, 2002.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 6138 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote:
[April 5, 2002] 254 113, Yeas; 3, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 13) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 6229. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. The following amendment was offered in the Committee on Appropriation-General Services, adopted and printed. AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 6229 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 6229, on page 53, line 11, by replacing "$22,000,000" with "$20,000,000"; and on page 53, immediately below line 20, by inserting the following: "Section 74.1. The sum of $2,000,000, or so much of that amount as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Open Space Lands Acquisition and Development Fund to the Department of Natural Resources for expenses connected with and to make grants to the Wilmette Park District for acquisition of open lands at the Mallinckrodt campus of Loyola University.". On motion of Representative Schoenberg, Amendment No. 1 was ordered to lie on the table. There being no further amendments, the bill was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 6229 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 108, Yeas; 9, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 14) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 6254 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 100, Yeas; 16, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 15) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 6273 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote:
255 [April 5, 2002] 92, Yeas; 24, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 16) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. DISTRIBUTION OF SUPPLEMENTAL CALENDAR Supplemental Calendar No. 1 was distributed to the Members at 12:29 o'clock p.m. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative May, HOUSE BILL 6013 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the negative by the following vote: 31, Yeas; 55, Nays; 29, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 17) This bill, having failed to receive the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared lost. On motion of Representative Bassi, HOUSE BILL 5343 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 115, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 18) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 3708. Having been recalled on March 20, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Saviano offered the following amendments and moved their adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 2 TO HOUSE BILL 3708 AMENDMENT NO. 2. Amend House Bill 3708, AS AMENDED, with reference to page and line numbers of House Amendment No. 1, on page 2, line 7, by replacing "care" with "therapy
[April 5, 2002] 256 The Wholesale Drug Distribution Licensing Act.
257 [April 5, 2002] (b) Providing nutrition education and nutrition counseling as components of preventive maintenance or restorative care. (c) Developing and managing systems whose chief function is nutrition care. Nutrition services for individuals and groups does not include medical nutrition therapy
[April 5, 2002] 258 Sec. 15.5. Unlicensed practice; violation; civil penalty. (a) Any person who practices, offers to practice, attempts to practice, or holds oneself out to practice dietetics or nutrition services
259 [April 5, 2002] facility or program regulated by the State of Illinois from engaging in the practice for which he or she is certified and authorized by the Department. (k) The practice of nutrition services by a graduate of a 2 year associate program or a 4 year baccalaureate program from a school or program accredited at the time of graduation by the appropriate accrediting agency recognized by the Council on Higher Education
[April 5, 2002] 260 qualifications of candidates or licensees under this Act. (Source: P.A. 87-784; 87-1000.) (225 ILCS 30/40) (from Ch. 111, par. 8401-40) (Section scheduled to be repealed on December 31, 2002) Sec. 40. Examinations. The Department shall authorize examinations of applicants for a license under this Act
261 [April 5, 2002] (Section scheduled to be repealed on January 1, 2013) Sec. 56. Transition. Beginning November 1, 2003, the Department shall cease to issue a license as a dietitian or a nutrition counselor. Any person holding a valid license as a dietitian or nutrition counselor prior to November 1, 2003 and having met the conditions for renewal of a license under Section 65 of this Act, shall be issued a license as a dietitian nutritionist under this Act and shall be subject to continued regulation by the Department under this Act. The Department may adopt rules to implement this Section. (225 ILCS 30/65) (from Ch. 111, par. 8401-65) (Section scheduled to be repealed on December 31, 2002) Sec. 65. Expiration and renewal dates. The expiration date and renewal period for each license issued under this Act shall be set by rule. As a condition for renewal of a license that expires on October 31, 2003, a licensed nutrition counselor shall be required to complete and submit to the Department proof of 30 hours of continuing education in dietetics or nutrition services during the 24 months preceding the expiration date of the license in accordance with rules established by the Department. A minimum of 24 hours of the required 30 hours of continuing education shall be in medical nutrition therapy, which shall include diet therapy, medical dietetics, clinical nutrition, or the equivalent, as provided by continuing education sponsors approved by the Department. The Department may adopt rules to implement this Section. As a condition for renewal of a license, the licensee shall be required to complete 30 hours of continuing education in dietetics or nutrition services during the 24 months preceding the expiration date of the license in accordance with rules established by the Department. The continuing education shall be in courses approved by the Commission on Dietetic Registration or in courses taken from a sponsor approved by the Department. A sponsor shall be required to file an application, meet the requirements set forth in the rules of the Department, and pay the appropriate fee. The requirements for continuing education may be waived, in whole or in part, in cases of extreme hardship as defined by rule of the Department. The Department shall provide an orderly process for the reinstatement of licenses that have not been renewed due to the failure to meet the continuing education requirements of this Section. Any person who has permitted his or her license to expire or who has had his or her license on inactive status may have the license restored by submitting an application to the Department, meeting continuing education requirements, and filing proof acceptable with the Department of fitness to have the license restored, which may include sworn evidence certifying to active practice in another jurisdiction satisfactory to the Department and by paying the required restoration fee. If the person has not maintained an active practice in another jurisdiction satisfactory to the Department, the Department shall determine, by an evaluation program established by rule, his or her fitness to resume active status and may require the person to complete a period of evaluated professional experience and may require successful completion of a practical examination. Any person, however, whose license expired while (i) in Federal Service on active duty with the Armed Forces of the United States, or called into service or training with the State Militia, or (ii) in training or education under the supervision of the United States preliminary to induction into the military service may have his or her license restored without paying any lapsed renewal fees if within 2 years after honorable termination of the service, training, or education he or she furnishes the Department with satisfactory evidence to the effect that he or she has been so engaged and that the service, training or education has been terminated. (Source: P.A. 87-784; 87-1000.) (225 ILCS 30/70) (from Ch. 111, par. 8401-70) (Section scheduled to be repealed on December 31, 2002) Sec. 70. Inactive status; restoration. Any person who notifies
[April 5, 2002] 262 the Department in writing on forms prescribed by the Department may elect to place his or her license on an inactive status and shall, subject to rules of the Department, be excused from payment of renewal fees until he or she notifies the Department in writing of the desires to resume active status. Any person requesting restoration from inactive status shall be required to pay the current renewal fee, shall meet continuing education requirements, and shall be required to restore his or her license as provided in Section 65 of this Act. A person licensed under this Act
263 [April 5, 2002]
[April 5, 2002] 264 Child Reporting Act. (2) In enforcing this Section, the Board, upon a showing of a possible violation, may compel a licensee or applicant to submit to a mental or physical examination, or both, as required by and at the expense of the Department. The examining physician shall be specifically designated by the Board. The Board or the Department may order the examining physician to present testimony concerning the mental or physical examination of a licensee or applicant. No information may be excluded by reason of any common law or statutory privilege relating to communications between a licensee or applicant and the examining physician. An individual to be examined may have, at his or her own expense, another physician of his or her choice present during all aspects of the examination. Failure of an individual to submit to a mental or physical examination, when directed, is grounds for suspension of his or her license. The license must remain suspended until the time that the individual submits to the examination or the Board finds, after notice and a hearing, that the refusal to submit to the examination was with reasonable cause. If the Board finds that an individual is unable to practice because of the reasons set forth in this Section, the Board must require the individual to submit to care, counseling, or treatment by a physician approved by the Board, as a condition, term, or restriction for continued, reinstated, or renewed licensure to practice. In lieu of care, counseling, or treatment, the Board may recommend that the Department file a complaint to immediately suspend or revoke the license of the individual or otherwise discipline him or her. Any individual whose license was granted, continued, reinstated, or renewed subject to conditions, terms, or restrictions, as provided for in this Section, or any individual who was disciplined or placed on supervision pursuant to this Section must be referred to the Director for a determination as to whether the individual shall have his or her license suspended immediately, pending a hearing by the Board. The Department shall deny any license or renewal under this Act to any person who has defaulted on an educational loan guaranteed by the Illinois Student Assistance Commission; however, the Department may issue a license or renewal if the person in default has established a satisfactory repayment record as determined by the Illinois Student Assistance Commission. The determination by a circuit court that a registrant is subject to involuntary admission or judicial admission as provided in the Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities Code operates as an automatic suspension. This suspension will end only upon a finding by a court that the patient is no longer subject to involuntary admission or judicial admission, the issuance of an order so finding and discharging the patient, and the recommendation of the Board to the Director that the registrant be allowed to resume practice. (Source: P.A. 87-784; 87-1000.) (225 ILCS 30/50 rep.) (225 ILCS 30/60 rep.) Section 90. The Dietetic and Nutrition Services Practice Act is amended by repealing Sections 50 and 60. Section 99. Effective date. This Section, Section 5, and Sections 56 and 65 of the Dietetic and Nutrition Practice Act take effect upon becoming law. All of the other provisions take effect October 31, 2003.". The motion prevailed and the amendments were adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendments numbered 2 and 3 were ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was again advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING
265 [April 5, 2002] The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Bradley, HOUSE BILL 3708 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 117, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 19) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Bellock, HOUSE BILL 4183 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 114, Yeas; 1, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 20) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Brosnahan, HOUSE BILL 5831 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 116, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 21) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 4444. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Berns offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 4444 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 4444 on page 5, by replacing lines 19 and 20 with the following: "of less than $27,000,000
[April 5, 2002] 266 On motion of Representative Berns, HOUSE BILL 4444 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 114, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 22) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Bugielski, HOUSE BILL 5925 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 117, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 23) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 4082. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Floor Amendment No. 1 remained in the Committee on Rules. There being no further amendments, the bill was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Biggins, HOUSE BILL 4082 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 117, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 24) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5375. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Floor Amendment No. 1 remained in the Committee on Revenue. There being no further amendments, the bill was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments
267 [April 5, 2002] pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Bost, HOUSE BILL 5375 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 69, Yeas; 46, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 25) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Colvin, HOUSE BILL 4106 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 115, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 26) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5057. Having been read by title a second time on April 3, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Cowlishaw offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 5057 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 5057 by replacing the title with the following: "AN ACT creating the Naperville Park District Tax Levy Validation (1997) Act."; and by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 1. Short title. This Act may be cited as the Naperville Park District Tax Levy Validation (1997) Act. Section 5. The Naperville Park District having during 1997 adopted an annual levy ordinance within the time required by law for the subject fiscal year, having levied sums of money as required to defray all the necessary expenses and liabilities of the District for the subject fiscal year, and having passed an annual budget and appropriation and tax levy ordinance and certified the same to the County Clerks of DuPage and Will Counties, Illinois, within the time required by law, the appropriation ordinance and the tax levy ordinance, together with the taxes assessed, levied, and extended thereunder are hereby validated, ratified, and declared to be in full force and effect, notwithstanding that the notice published by the Park District deviated from the notice requirements of the Truth in Taxation Law of the Property Tax Code by: (i) omitting the words "or abated" in Division II; (ii) omitting a sentence in Division IV; and (iii) adding the word "Notice" as a title at the top of the notice. Section 10. Nothing in this Act shall be construed as validating any tax levy in excess of the rate of taxation authorized by law for any fiscal year or for any purpose not permitted by the Illinois Constitution.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the
[April 5, 2002] 268 order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Cowlishaw, HOUSE BILL 5057 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 114, Yeas; 1, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 27) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Collins, HOUSE BILL 4355 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 61, Yeas; 51, Nays; 4, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 28) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 4999. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Currie offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 4999 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 4999 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Condominium Property Act is amended by changing Section 18.4 as follows: (765 ILCS 605/18.4) (from Ch. 30, par. 318.4) Sec. 18.4. Powers and Duties of Board of Managers. The board of managers shall exercise for the association all powers, duties and authority vested in the association by law or the condominium instruments except for such powers, duties and authority reserved by law to the members of the association. The powers and duties of the board of managers shall include, but shall not be limited to, the following: (a) To provide for the operation, care, upkeep, maintenance, replacement and improvement of the common elements. Nothing in this subsection (a) shall be deemed to invalidate any provision in a condominium instrument placing limits on expenditures for the common elements, provided, that such limits shall not be applicable to expenditures for repair, replacement, or restoration of existing portions of the common elements. The term "repair, replacement or restoration" means expenditures to deteriorated or damaged portions of the property related to the existing decorating, facilities, or structural or mechanical components, interior or exterior surfaces, or energy systems and equipment with the functional equivalent of the original portions of such areas. Replacement of the common
269 [April 5, 2002] elements may result in an improvement over the original quality of such elements or facilities; provided that, unless the improvement is mandated by law or is an emergency as defined in item (iv) of subparagraph (8) of paragraph (a) of Section 18, if the improvement results in a proposed expenditure exceeding 5% of the annual budget, the board of managers, upon written petition by unit owners with 20% of the votes of the association delivered to the board within 14 days after the owners receive written notification of the agenda of the board proposing to approve the expenditure, shall call a meeting of the unit owners within 30 days of the date of delivery of the petition to consider the expenditure. Unless a majority of the total votes of the unit owners are cast at the meeting to reject the expenditure, it is ratified. (b) To prepare, adopt and distribute the annual budget for the property. (c) To levy and expend assessments. (d) To collect assessments from unit owners. (e) To provide for the employment and dismissal of the personnel necessary or advisable for the maintenance and operation of the common elements. (f) To obtain adequate and appropriate kinds of insurance. (g) To own, convey, encumber, lease, and otherwise deal with units conveyed to or purchased by it. (h) To adopt and amend rules and regulations covering the details of the operation and use of the property, after a meeting of the unit owners called for the specific purpose of discussing the proposed rules and regulations. Notice of the meeting shall contain the full text of the proposed rules and regulations, and the meeting shall conform to the requirements of Section 18(b) of this Act, except that no quorum is required at the meeting of the unit owners unless the declaration, bylaws or other condominium instrument expressly provides to the contrary. However, no rule or regulation may impair any rights guaranteed by the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States or Section 4 of Article I of the Illinois Constitution, nor may any rules or regulations conflict with the provisions of this Act or the condominium instruments. (i) To keep detailed, accurate records of the receipts and expenditures affecting the use and operation of the property. (j) To have access to each unit from time to time as may be necessary for the maintenance, repair or replacement of any common elements or for making emergency repairs necessary to prevent damage to the common elements or to other units. (k) To pay real property taxes, special assessments, and any other special taxes or charges of the State of Illinois or of any political subdivision thereof, or other lawful taxing or assessing body, which are authorized by law to be assessed and levied upon the real property of the condominium. (l) To impose charges for late payment of a unit owner's proportionate share of the common expenses, or any other expenses lawfully agreed upon, and after notice and an opportunity to be heard, to levy reasonable fines for violation of the declaration, by-laws, and rules and regulations of the association. (m) Unless the condominium instruments expressly provide to the contrary, by a majority vote of the entire board of managers, to assign the right of the association to future income from common expenses or other sources, and to mortgage or pledge substantially all of the remaining assets of the association. (n) To record the dedication of a portion of the common elements to a public body for use as, or in connection with, a street or utility where authorized by the unit owners under the provisions of Section 14.2. (o) To record the granting of an easement for the laying of cable television cable where authorized by the unit owners under the provisions of Section 14.3; to obtain, if available and determined by the board to be in the best interests of the
[April 5, 2002] 270 association, cable television service for all of the units of the condominium on a bulk identical service and equal cost per unit basis; and to assess and recover the expense as a common expense and, if so determined by the board, to assess each and every unit on the same equal cost per unit basis. (p) To seek relief on behalf of all unit owners when authorized pursuant to subsection (c) of Section 10 from or in connection with the assessment or levying of real property taxes, special assessments, and any other special taxes or changes of the State of Illinois or of any political subdivision thereof or of any lawful taxing or assessing body. (q) To reasonably accommodate the needs of a handicapped unit owner as required by the federal Civil Rights Act of 1968, the Human Rights Act and any applicable local ordinances in the exercise of its powers with respect to the use of common elements or approval of modifications in an individual unit. In the performance of their duties, the officers and members of the board, whether appointed by the developer or elected by the unit owners, shall exercise the care required of a fiduciary of the unit owners. The collection of assessments from unit owners by an association, board of managers or their duly authorized agents shall not be considered acts constituting a collection agency for purposes of the Collection Agency Act. The provisions of this Section are applicable to all condominium instruments recorded under this Act. Any portion of a condominium instrument which contains provisions contrary to these provisions shall be void as against public policy and ineffective. Any such instrument that fails to contain the provisions required by this Section shall be deemed to incorporate such provisions by operation of law. (Source: P.A. 91-195, eff. 7-20-99.) Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Currie, HOUSE BILL 4999 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 116, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 29) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Hassert, HOUSE BILL 3993 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 117, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 30) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority
271 [April 5, 2002] of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5281. Having been read by title a second time on April 3, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Kosel offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 5281 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 5281 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Nursing and Advanced Practice Nursing Act is amended by changing Section 20-40 as follows: (225 ILCS 65/20-40) (Section scheduled to be repealed on January 1, 2008) Sec. 20-40. Fund. There is hereby created within the State Treasury the Nursing Dedicated and Professional Fund. The monies in the Fund may be used by and at the direction of the Department for the administration and enforcement of this Act, including but not limited to: (a) Distribution and publication of the Nursing and Advanced Practice Nursing Act and the rules at the time of renewal to all persons licensed by the Department under this Act. (b) Employment of secretarial, nursing, administrative, enforcement, and other staff for the administration of this Act. (c) Conducting a survey, as prescribed by rule of the Department, once every 4 years during the license renewal period. (d) Conducting of training seminars for licensees under this Act relating to the obligations, responsibilities, enforcement and other provisions of the Act and its rules. (d-5) Establishment of a nursing image program to educate the general public about the critical role nurses play in the delivery of health services to result in the recruitment of a greater number of persons entering the profession. The program established by the Department shall be developed and implemented in collaboration with the Illinois Nurses Association and the Illinois Coalition for Nursing Resources. (e) Disposition of Fees: (i) (Blank). (ii) All of the fees and fines collected pursuant to this Act shall be deposited in the Nursing Dedicated and Professional Fund. (iii) For the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1988, the moneys deposited in the Nursing Dedicated and Professional Fund shall be appropriated to the Department for expenses of the Department and the Board in the administration of this Act. All earnings received from investment of moneys in the Nursing Dedicated and Professional Fund shall be deposited in the Nursing Dedicated and Professional Fund and shall be used for the same purposes as fees deposited in the Fund. (iv) For the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2001 and for each fiscal year thereafter, $750,000 of the moneys deposited in the Nursing Dedicated and Professional Fund each year shall be set aside and appropriated to the Illinois Department of Public Health for nursing scholarships awarded pursuant to the Nursing Education Scholarship Law. Representatives of the Department and the Nursing Education Scholarship Program Advisory Council shall review this requirement and the scholarship awards every 2 years. (iv-5) For the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2002,
[April 5, 2002] 272 $3,500,000 of the moneys deposited into the Nursing Dedicated and Professional Fund shall be appropriated to the Department to be used within 2 fiscal years of the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly to accomplish the goals set forth in subsection (d-5) of this Section. (v) Moneys in the Fund may be transferred to the Professions Indirect Cost Fund as authorized under Section 2105-300 of the Department of Professional Regulation Law (20 ILCS 2105/2105-300). (Source: P.A. 91-239, 1-1-00; 92-46, eff. 7-1-01.) Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Kosel, HOUSE BILL 5281 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 116, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 31) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Dart, HOUSE BILL 5889 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 115, Yeas; 1, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 32) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Lawfer, HOUSE BILL 4890 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 117, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 33) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Monique Davis, HOUSE BILL 4696 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 116, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 34) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed.
273 [April 5, 2002] Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 6032. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. The following amendment was offered in the Committee on Registration & Regulation, adopted and printed. AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 6032 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 6032 by replacing the title with the following: "AN ACT concerning health care service contracts."; and by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Illinois Insurance Code is amended by adding Article XIXE as follows: (215 ILCS 5/Art. XIXE heading new) ARTICLE XIXE. HEALTH CARE SERVICES CONTRACTING (215 ILCS 5/351E-1 new) Sec. 351E-1. Short title. This Article may be cited as the Fairness in Health Care Services Contracting Law.". There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Saviano, HOUSE BILL 6032 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 97, Yeas; 18, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 35) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Leitch, HOUSE BILL 4053 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 115, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 36) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5654. Having been read by title a second time on April 3, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Brady offered the following amendment and moved its
[April 5, 2002] 274 adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 5654 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 5654, on page 1, line 8, after "county", by inserting ", except home rule counties,"; and on page 1, immediately below line 20, by inserting the following: "If, prior to the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly, a county has established a written protocol that was agreed to by the agencies specified in this Section to deal with homicides and questionable deaths, then that protocol is deemed to satisfy the requirements of this Section.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Brady, HOUSE BILL 5654 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 117, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 37) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 3933. Having been read by title a second time on April 3, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Flowers offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 3933 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 3933 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The State Employees Group Insurance Act of 1971 is amended by changing Section 6.11 as follows: (5 ILCS 375/6.11) Sec. 6.11. Required health benefits; Illinois Insurance Code requirements. The program of health benefits shall provide the post-mastectomy care benefits required to be covered by a policy of accident and health insurance under Section 356t of the Illinois Insurance Code. The program of health benefits shall provide the coverage required under Sections 356u, 356w,
275 [April 5, 2002] Section 10. The Counties Code is amended by changing Section 5-1069.3 as follows: (55 ILCS 5/5-1069.3) Sec. 5-1069.3. Required health benefits. If a county, including a home rule county, is a self-insurer for purposes of providing health insurance coverage for its employees, the coverage shall include coverage for the post-mastectomy care benefits required to be covered by a policy of accident and health insurance under Section 356t and the coverage required under Sections 356u, 356w,
[April 5, 2002] 276 AIDS vaccine or for any AIDS vaccine that has been approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration in the form of an investigational new drug application. (215 ILCS 5/356z.4 new) Sec. 356z.4. Prescription nutritional supplements. A group or individual policy of accident and health insurance or managed care plan amended, delivered, issued, or renewed after the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly that provides coverage for prescription drugs must provide coverage for reimbursement for medically appropriate prescription nutritional supplements when ordered by a physician licensed to practice medicine in all its branches and the insured suffers from a condition that prevents him or her from taking sufficient oral nourishment to sustain life. (215 ILCS 5/356z.5 new) Sec. 356z.5. Pain medication coverage. A group or individual policy of accident and health insurance or managed care plan amended, delivered, issued, or renewed after the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly that provides coverage for prescription drugs must provide coverage for any pain medication prescribed or ordered by the insured's treating physician. Section 30. The Health Maintenance Organization Act is amended by changing Section 5-3 as follows: (215 ILCS 125/5-3) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1411.2) Sec. 5-3. Insurance Code provisions. (a) Health Maintenance Organizations shall be subject to the provisions of Sections 133, 134, 137, 140, 141.1, 141.2, 141.3, 143, 143c, 147, 148, 149, 151, 152, 153, 154, 154.5, 154.6, 154.7, 154.8, 155.04, 355.2, 356m, 356v, 356w, 356x, 356y, 356z.2, 356z.3, 356z.4, 356z.5, 367i, 368a, 401, 401.1, 402, 403, 403A, 408, 408.2, 409, 412, 444, and 444.1, paragraph (c) of subsection (2) of Section 367, and Articles IIA, VIII 1/2, XII, XII 1/2, XIII, XIII 1/2, XXV, and XXVI of the Illinois Insurance Code. (b) For purposes of the Illinois Insurance Code, except for Sections 444 and 444.1 and Articles XIII and XIII 1/2, Health Maintenance Organizations in the following categories are deemed to be "domestic companies": (1) a corporation authorized under the Dental Service Plan Act or the Voluntary Health Services Plans Act; (2) a corporation organized under the laws of this State; or (3) a corporation organized under the laws of another state, 30% or more of the enrollees of which are residents of this State, except a corporation subject to substantially the same requirements in its state of organization as is a "domestic company" under Article VIII 1/2 of the Illinois Insurance Code. (c) In considering the merger, consolidation, or other acquisition of control of a Health Maintenance Organization pursuant to Article VIII 1/2 of the Illinois Insurance Code, (1) the Director shall give primary consideration to the continuation of benefits to enrollees and the financial conditions of the acquired Health Maintenance Organization after the merger, consolidation, or other acquisition of control takes effect; (2)(i) the criteria specified in subsection (1)(b) of Section 131.8 of the Illinois Insurance Code shall not apply and (ii) the Director, in making his determination with respect to the merger, consolidation, or other acquisition of control, need not take into account the effect on competition of the merger, consolidation, or other acquisition of control; (3) the Director shall have the power to require the following information: (A) certification by an independent actuary of the adequacy of the reserves of the Health Maintenance Organization sought to be acquired; (B) pro forma financial statements reflecting the combined balance sheets of the acquiring company and the Health Maintenance Organization sought to be acquired as of the end of the preceding year and as of a date 90 days prior
277 [April 5, 2002] to the acquisition, as well as pro forma financial statements reflecting projected combined operation for a period of 2 years; (C) a pro forma business plan detailing an acquiring party's plans with respect to the operation of the Health Maintenance Organization sought to be acquired for a period of not less than 3 years; and (D) such other information as the Director shall require. (d) The provisions of Article VIII 1/2 of the Illinois Insurance Code and this Section 5-3 shall apply to the sale by any health maintenance organization of greater than 10% of its enrollee population (including without limitation the health maintenance organization's right, title, and interest in and to its health care certificates). (e) In considering any management contract or service agreement subject to Section 141.1 of the Illinois Insurance Code, the Director (i) shall, in addition to the criteria specified in Section 141.2 of the Illinois Insurance Code, take into account the effect of the management contract or service agreement on the continuation of benefits to enrollees and the financial condition of the health maintenance organization to be managed or serviced, and (ii) need not take into account the effect of the management contract or service agreement on competition. (f) Except for small employer groups as defined in the Small Employer Rating, Renewability and Portability Health Insurance Act and except for medicare supplement policies as defined in Section 363 of the Illinois Insurance Code, a Health Maintenance Organization may by contract agree with a group or other enrollment unit to effect refunds or charge additional premiums under the following terms and conditions: (i) the amount of, and other terms and conditions with respect to, the refund or additional premium are set forth in the group or enrollment unit contract agreed in advance of the period for which a refund is to be paid or additional premium is to be charged (which period shall not be less than one year); and (ii) the amount of the refund or additional premium shall not exceed 20% of the Health Maintenance Organization's profitable or unprofitable experience with respect to the group or other enrollment unit for the period (and, for purposes of a refund or additional premium, the profitable or unprofitable experience shall be calculated taking into account a pro rata share of the Health Maintenance Organization's administrative and marketing expenses, but shall not include any refund to be made or additional premium to be paid pursuant to this subsection (f)). The Health Maintenance Organization and the group or enrollment unit may agree that the profitable or unprofitable experience may be calculated taking into account the refund period and the immediately preceding 2 plan years. The Health Maintenance Organization shall include a statement in the evidence of coverage issued to each enrollee describing the possibility of a refund or additional premium, and upon request of any group or enrollment unit, provide to the group or enrollment unit a description of the method used to calculate (1) the Health Maintenance Organization's profitable experience with respect to the group or enrollment unit and the resulting refund to the group or enrollment unit or (2) the Health Maintenance Organization's unprofitable experience with respect to the group or enrollment unit and the resulting additional premium to be paid by the group or enrollment unit. In no event shall the Illinois Health Maintenance Organization Guaranty Association be liable to pay any contractual obligation of an insolvent organization to pay any refund authorized under this Section. (Source: P.A. 90-25, eff. 1-1-98; 90-177, eff. 7-23-97; 90-372, eff. 7-1-98; 90-583, eff. 5-29-98; 90-655, eff. 7-30-98; 90-741, eff. 1-1-99; 91-357, eff. 7-29-99; 91-406, eff. 1-1-00; 91-549, eff. 8-14-99; 91-605, eff. 12-14-99; 91-788, eff. 6-9-00.) Section 35. The Voluntary Health Services Plans Act is amended by
[April 5, 2002] 278 changing Section 10 as follows: (215 ILCS 165/10) (from Ch. 32, par. 604) Sec. 10. Application of Insurance Code provisions. Health services plan corporations and all persons interested therein or dealing therewith shall be subject to the provisions of Articles IIA and XII 1/2 and Sections 3.1, 133, 140, 143, 143c, 149, 155.37, 354, 355.2, 356r, 356t, 356u, 356v, 356w, 356x, 356y, 356z.1, 356z.2, 356z.3, 356z.4, 356z.5, 367.2, 368a, 401, 401.1, 402, 403, 403A, 408, 408.2, and 412, and paragraphs (7) and (15) of Section 367 of the Illinois Insurance Code. (Source: P.A. 91-406, eff. 1-1-00; 91-549, eff. 8-14-99; 91-605, eff. 12-14-99; 91-788, eff. 6-9-00; 92-130, eff. 7-20-01; 92-440, eff. 8-17-01; revised 9-12-01.) Section 90. The State Mandates Act is amended by adding Section 8.26 as follows: (30 ILCS 805/8.26 new) Sec. 8.26. Exempt mandate. Notwithstanding Sections 6 and 8 of this Act, no reimbursement by the State is required for the implementation of any mandate created by this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. Representative Flowers moved that the Fiscal Note Act does not apply. And on that motion, a vote was taken resulting as follows: 57, Yeas; 59, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 38) The motion lost. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Flowers, HOUSE BILL 3933 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the negative by the following vote: 50, Yeas; 64, Nays; 3, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 39) VERIFIED ROLL CALL This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared lost. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 4879. Having been read by title a second time on April 3, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up and advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments
279 [April 5, 2002] pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Granberg, HOUSE BILL 4879 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 63, Yeas; 53, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 40) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Eileen Lyons, HOUSE BILL 5140 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 117, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 41) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 4667. Having been read by title a second time on April 3, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Hamos offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 4667 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 4667 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Public Utilities Act is amended by changing Sections 19-105, 19-110, 19-115, and 19-120 and adding Sections 19-125, 19-130, and 19-135 as follows: (220 ILCS 5/19-105) Sec. 19-105. Definitions. For the purposes of this Article, the following terms shall be defined as set forth in this Section. "Alternative gas supplier" means every person, cooperative, corporation, municipal corporation, company, association, joint stock company or association, firm, partnership, individual, or other entity, their lessees, trustees, or receivers appointed by any court whatsoever, that offers gas for sale, lease, or in exchange for other value received to one or more customers, or that engages in the furnishing of gas to one or more customers, and shall include affiliated interests of a gas utility, resellers, aggregators and marketers, but shall not include (i) gas utilities (or any agent of the gas utility to the extent the gas utility provides tariffed services to customers through an agent); (ii) public utilities that are owned and operated by any political subdivision, public institution of higher education or municipal corporation of this State, or public utilities that are owned by a political subdivision, public institution of higher education, or municipal corporation and operated by any of its lessees or operating agents; (iii) residential natural gas cooperatives that are not-for-profit corporations established for the purpose of administering and operating, on a cooperative basis, the furnishing of natural gas to residences for the benefit of their members who are residential consumers of natural gas; and (iv) the ownership or operation of a facility that sells compressed natural gas at retail to the public for use only as a motor vehicle fuel and the selling of compressed natural gas at retail to the public for use only as a motor vehicle fuel.
[April 5, 2002] 280 "Gas utility" means a public utility, as defined in Section 3-105 of this Act, that has a franchise, license, permit, or right to furnish or sell gas or transportation services to customers within a service area. "Residential customer" means a customer who receives gas utility service for household purposes distributed to a dwelling of 2 or fewer units which is billed under a residential rate or gas utility service for household purposes distributed to a dwelling unit or units which is billed under a residential rate and is registered by a separate meter for each dwelling unit. "Service area" means (i) the geographic area within which a gas utility was lawfully entitled to provide gas to customers as of the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly and includes (ii) the location of any customer to which the gas utility was lawfully providing gas utility services on such effective date. "Small commercial customer" means a nonresidential retail customer of a natural gas utility who is identified by the alternative gas supplier, prior to becoming a customer of the alternative gas supplier, as consuming 5,000 or fewer therms of natural gas during the previous year; provided that any alternative gas supplier may remove the customer from designation as a "small commercial customer" if the customer consumes more than 5,000 therms of natural gas in any calendar year after becoming a customer of the alternative gas supplier. "Tariffed service" means a service provided to customers by a gas utility as defined by its rates on file with the Commission pursuant to the provisions of Article IX of this Act. "Transportation services" means those services provided by the gas utility that are necessary in order for the storage, transmission and distribution systems to function so that customers located in the gas utility's service area can receive gas from suppliers other than the gas utility and shall include, without limitation, standard metering and billing services. (Source: P.A. 92-529, eff. 2-8-02.) (220 ILCS 5/19-110) Sec. 19-110. Certification of alternative gas suppliers. (a) The provisions of this Section shall apply only to alternative gas suppliers serving or seeking to serve residential or small commercial customers and only to the extent such alternative gas suppliers provide services to residential or small commercial customers. (b) An alternative gas supplier must obtain a certificate of service authority from the Commission in accordance with this Section before serving any customer or other user located in this State. An alternative gas supplier may request, and the Commission may grant, a certificate of service authority for the entire State or for a specified geographic area of the State. A person, corporation, or other entity acting as an alternative gas supplier on the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly shall have 180 days from the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly to comply with the requirements of this Section in order to continue to operate as an alternative gas supplier. (c) An alternative gas supplier seeking a certificate of service authority shall file with the Commission a verified application containing information showing that the applicant meets the requirements of this Section. The alternative gas supplier shall publish notice of its application in the official State newspaper within 10 days following the date of its filing. No later than 45 days after the application is properly filed with the Commission, and such notice is published, the Commission shall issue its order granting or denying the application. (d) An application for a certificate of service authority shall identify the area or areas in which the applicant intends to offer service and the types of services it intends to offer. Applicants that seek to serve residential or small commercial customers within a geographic area that is smaller than a gas utility's service area shall submit evidence demonstrating that the designation of this smaller area
281 [April 5, 2002] does not violate Section 19-115. An applicant may state in its application for certification any limitations that will be imposed on the number of customers or maximum load to be served. (e) The Commission shall grant the application for a certificate of service authority if it makes the findings set forth in this subsection based on the verified application and such other information as the applicant may submit. (1) That the applicant possess sufficient technical, financial, and managerial resources and abilities to provide the service for which it seeks a certificate of service authority. In determining the level of technical, financial, and managerial resources and abilities which the applicant must demonstrate, the Commission shall consider the characteristics, including the size and financial sophistication of the customers that the applicant seeks to serve, and shall consider whether the applicant seeks to provide gas using property, plant, and equipment that it owns, controls, or operates. (2) That the applicant will comply with all applicable federal, State, regional, and industry rules, policies, practices, and procedures for the use, operation, and maintenance of the safety, integrity, and reliability of the gas transmission system. (3) That the applicant will comply with such informational or reporting requirements as the Commission may by rule establish. (4) That the area to be served by the applicant and any limitations it proposes on the number of customers or maximum amount of load to be served meet the provisions of Section 19-115, provided, that if the applicant seeks to serve an area smaller than the service area of a gas utility or proposes other limitations on the number of customers or maximum amount of load to be served, the Commission can extend the time for considering such a certificate request by up to 90 days, and can schedule hearings on such a request. (5) That the applicant will comply with all other applicable laws and rules. (f) The Commission shall have the authority to promulgate rules to carry out the provisions of this Section. Within 30 days after the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly, the Commission shall adopt an emergency rule or rules applicable to the certification of those gas suppliers that seek to serve residential customers. Within 180 days of the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly, the Commission shall adopt rules that specify criteria which, if met by any such alternative gas supplier, shall constitute the demonstration of technical, financial, and managerial resources and abilities to provide service required by item (1) of subsection (e) of this Section, such as a requirement to post a bond or letter of credit, from a responsible surety or financial institution, of sufficient size for the nature and scope of the services to be provided, demonstration of adequate insurance for the scope and nature of the services to be provided, and experience in providing similar services in other jurisdictions. (Source: P.A. 92-529, eff. 2-8-02.) (220 ILCS 5/19-115) Sec. 19-115. Obligations of alternative gas suppliers. (a) The provisions of this Section shall apply only to alternative gas suppliers serving or seeking to serve residential or small commercial customers and only to the extent such alternative gas suppliers provide services to residential or small commercial customers. (b) An alternative gas supplier shall: (1) comply with the requirements imposed on public utilities by Sections 8-201 through 8-207, 8-301, 8-505 and 8-507 of this Act, to the extent that these Sections have application to the services being offered by the alternative gas supplier; and (2) continue to comply with the requirements for certification stated in Section 19-110. (c) An alternative gas supplier shall obtain verifiable
[April 5, 2002] 282 authorization from a customer, in a form or manner approved by the Commission, before the customer is switched from another supplier. (d) No alternative gas supplier shall: (1) enter into or employ any arrangements which have the effect of preventing any customer from having access to the services of the gas utility in whose service area the customer is located; or (2) charge customers for such access. (e) An alternative gas supplier that is certified to serve residential or small commercial customers shall not: (1) deny service to a customer or group of customers nor establish any differences as to prices, terms, conditions, services, products, facilities, or in any other respect, whereby such denial or differences are based upon race, gender, or income; or (2) deny service based on locality, nor establish any unreasonable difference as to prices, terms, conditions, services, products, or facilities as between localities. (f) An alternative gas supplier shall comply with the following requirements with respect to the marketing, offering, and provision of products or services: (1) Any marketing materials which make statements concerning prices, terms, and conditions of service shall contain information that adequately discloses the prices, terms and conditions of the products or services. (2) Before any customer is switched from another supplier, the alternative gas supplier shall give the customer written information that adequately discloses, in plain language, the prices, terms, and conditions of the products and services being offered and sold to the customer. (3) The alternative gas supplier shall provide to the customer: (A) accurate, timely, and itemized billing statements that describe the products and services provided to the customer and their prices and that specify the gas consumption amount and any service charges and taxes; provided that this item (f)(3)(A) does not apply to small commercial customers;
283 [April 5, 2002] with, (i) an industry or trade organization or association, (ii) a membership organization or association that exists for a purpose other than the purchase of gas, or (iii) another organization that meets criteria established in a rule adopted by the Commission from offering through the organization or association services at prices, terms and conditions that are available solely to the members of the organization or association. (Source: P.A. 92-529, eff. 2-8-02.) (220 ILCS 5/19-120) Sec. 19-120. Commission oversight of services provided by gas suppliers. (a) The provisions of this Section shall apply only to alternative gas suppliers serving or seeking to serve residential or small commercial customers and only to the extent such alternative gas suppliers provide services to residential or small commercial customers. (b) The Commission shall have jurisdiction in accordance with the provisions of Article X of this Act to entertain and dispose of any complaint against any alternative gas supplier alleging that: (1) the alternative gas supplier has violated or is in nonconformance with any applicable provisions of Section 19-110 or Section 19-115; (2) an alternative gas supplier has failed to provide service in accordance with the terms of its contract or contracts with a customer or customers; (3) the alternative gas supplier has violated or is in nonconformance with the transportation services tariff of, or any of its agreements relating to transportation services with, the gas utility or municipal system providing transportation services; or (4) the alternative gas supplier has violated or failed to comply with the requirements of Sections 8-201 through 8-207, 8-301, 8-505, or 8-507 of this Act as made applicable to alternative gas suppliers. (c) The Commission shall have authority after notice and hearing held on complaint or on the Commission's own motion to: (1) order an alternative gas supplier to cease and desist, or correct, any violation of or nonconformance with the provisions of Section 19-110 or 19-115; (2) impose financial penalties for violations of or nonconformances with the provisions of Section 19-110 or 19-115, not to exceed (i) $10,000 per occurrence or (ii) $30,000 per day for those violations or nonconformances which continue after the Commission issues a cease-and-desist order; and (3) alter, modify, revoke, or suspend the certificate of service authority of an alternative gas supplier for substantial or repeated violations of or nonconformances with the provisions of Section 19-110 or 19-115. (Source: P.A. 92-529, eff. 2-8-02.) (220 ILCS 5/19-125 new) Sec. 19-125. Consumer education. (a) The Commission shall make available upon request and at no charge, and shall make available to the public on the Internet through the State of Illinois World Wide Web site: (1) a list of all certified alternative gas suppliers serving residential and small commercial customers within the service area of each gas utility including, in the case of the Internet, computer links to available web sites of the certified alternative gas suppliers; (2) a list of all certified alternative gas suppliers serving residential or small commercial customers that have been found in the last 3 years by the Commission pursuant to Section 10-108 to have failed to provide service in accordance with this Act; (3) guidelines to assist customers in determining which gas supplier is most appropriate for each customer; and (4) Internet links to providers of information that enables customers to compare prices and services of gas utilities and
[April 5, 2002] 284 alternative gas suppliers, if and when that information is available. (b) In any service area where customers are able to choose their natural gas supplier, the Commission shall require gas utilities and alternative gas suppliers to inform customers of how they may contact the Commission in order to obtain information about the customer choice program. (220 ILCS 5/19-130 new) Sec. 19-130. Commission study and report. Beginning in 2003, and ending in 2007, the Commission shall prepare an annual report regarding the development of natural gas markets in Illinois. The report shall be filed by July 1 of each year with the Joint Committee on Legislative Support Services of the General Assembly and the Governor and shall be publicly available. The report shall include, at a minimum, the following information: (1) the aggregate annual demand of retail natural gas customers in the State of Illinois in the preceding calendar year; (2) the total annual therms delivered and sold to retail customers in the State of Illinois by each gas utility and each alternative gas supplier in the preceding calendar year; (3) the percentage of therms delivered and sold to customers in the State of Illinois in the preceding calendar year by each gas utility and each alternative gas supplier; (4) the total number of customers in the State of Illinois served in the preceding calendar year by each gas utility and each alternative gas supplier; (5) an analysis of the status and development of the retail natural gas market in the State of Illinois; and (6) any other information the Commission considers significant in assessing the development of gas markets in the State of Illinois. (220 ILCS 5/19-135 new) Sec. 19-135. Single billing. It is the intent of the General Assembly that in any service area where customers are able to choose their natural gas supplier, a single billing option shall be offered to customers for both the services provided by the alternative gas supplier and the delivery services provided by the gas utility. A gas utility shall file a tariff pursuant to Article IX of this Act that allows alternative gas suppliers to issue single bills to residential and small commercial customers for both the services provided by the alternative gas supplier and the delivery services provided by the gas utility to customers; provided that if a form of single billing is being offered in a gas utility's service area on the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly, that form of single billing shall remain in effect unless and until otherwise ordered by the Commission. Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Hamos, HOUSE BILL 4667 was taken up and read by title a third time.
285 [April 5, 2002] And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 117, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 42) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 6012. Having been read by title a second time on April 4, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up and advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Curry, HOUSE BILL 6012 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 115, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 43) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5557. Having been read by title a second time on April 3, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Marquardt offered the following amendments and moved their adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 5557 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 5557 by replacing the title with the following: "AN ACT to implement recommendations of the Illinois Environmental Regulatory Review Commission."; and by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Environmental Protection Act is amended by changing Sections 3, 3.32, 3.53, 4, 5, 7, 9.2, 9.3, 9.4, 12, 13.1, 14.1, 14.2, 14.3, 14.4, 14.6, 17, 19.10, 21, 21.3, 21.5, 22.2, 22.2b, 22.9, 22.15, 22.16, 22.16a, 22.22, 22.23, 22.23a, 22.27, 22.33, 22.40, 22.43, 22.44, 22.45, 22.47, 22.48, 25b-5, 30, 31, 39, 39.2, 39.3, 40, 40.1, 40.2, 45, 49, 55, 56.1, 56.2, 57.7, 57.8, 57.13, 58.7, 58.8, 58.14, and 58.17 and renumbering Sections 3.01 through 3.94 as follows: (415 ILCS 5/3) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1003) Sec. 3. Definitions. (a) For the purposes of this Act, the words and terms defined in the Sections which follow this Section and precede Section 4 shall have the meaning therein given, unless the context otherwise clearly requires. (b) This amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly renumbers the definition Sections formerly included in this Act as Sections 3.01 through 3.94. The new numbering scheme is intended to alphabetize the
[April 5, 2002] 286 defined terms and to leave room for additional terms to be added in alphabetical order in the future. It does not reuse any of the original numbers. In the bill for this amendatory Act, the renumbered Sections are shown in the manner commonly used to show renumbering in revisory bills. The Sections being renumbered are shown as existing (rather than new) text; only the changes being made to the existing text are shown with striking and underscoring. The original source lines have been retained. (c) In a statute, rule, permit, or other document in existence on the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly, a reference to one of the definition Sections renumbered by this amendatory Act shall be deemed to refer to the corresponding Section as renumbered by this amendatory Act. (Source: P.A. 84-1308; 84-1319; 84-1320; 84-1438.) (415 ILCS 5/3.105 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.01) Sec. 3.105. Agency.
287 [April 5, 2002] (2) The use of CCB as a raw ingredient or mineral filler in the manufacture of cement; concrete and concrete mortars; concrete products including block, pipe and precast/prestressed components; asphalt or cement based roofing shingles; plastic products including pipes and fittings; paints and metal alloys. (3) CCB used in conformance with the specifications and under the approval of the Department of Transportation. (4) Bottom ash used as antiskid material, athletic tracks, or foot paths. (5) Use as a substitute for lime (CaO and MgO) in the lime modification of soils providing the CCB meets the Illinois Department of Transportation ("IDOT") specifications for byproduct limes. (6) CCB used as a functionally equivalent substitute for agricultural lime as a soil conditioner. (7) Bottom ash used in non-IDOT pavement base, pipe bedding, or foundation backfill. (8) Structural fill, when used in an engineered application or combined with cement, sand, or water to produce a controlled strength fill material and covered with 12 inches of soil unless infiltration is prevented by the material itself or other cover material. (9) Mine subsidence, mine fire control, mine sealing, and mine reclamation. (10) Except to the extent that the uses are otherwise authorized by law without such restrictions, uses (7) through (9) shall be subject to the following conditions: (A) CCB shall not have been mixed with hazardous waste prior to use; (B) CCB shall not exceed Class I Groundwater Standards for metals when tested utilizing test method ASTM D3987-85; (C) Unless otherwise exempted, users of CCB shall provide notification to the Agency for each project utilizing CCB documenting the quantity of CCB utilized and certification of compliance with conditions (A) and (B). Notification shall not be required for pavement base, parking lot base, or building base projects utilizing less than 10,000 tons, flowable fill/grout projects utilizing less than 1,000 cubic yards or other applications utilizing less than 100 tons; (D) Fly ash shall be applied in a manner that minimizes the generation of airborne particles and dust using techniques such as moisture conditioning, granulating, inground application, or other demonstrated method; and (E) CCB is not to be accumulated speculatively. CCB is not accumulated speculatively if during the calendar year, the CCB used is equal to 75% of the CCB by weight or volume accumulated at the beginning of the period. To encourage and promote the utilization of CCB in productive and beneficial applications, the Agency may make a written determination that coal-combustion waste is CCB when used in a manner other than that specified in this Section if the use has been shown to have no adverse environmental impact greater than the beneficial uses specified, in consultation with the Department of Mines and Minerals, the Illinois Clean Coal Institute, the Department of Transportation, and such other agencies as may be appropriate. (Source: P.A. 89-93, eff. 7-6-95.) (415 ILCS 5/3.140 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.76) Sec. 3.140. Coal combustion waste.
[April 5, 2002] 288 provided that the coal is burned with other materials, the Agency has made a written determination that the storage or disposal of the resultant wastes in accordance with the provisions of item (r) of Section 21 would result in no environmental impact greater than that of wastes generated as a result of the combustion of coal alone, and the storage disposal of the resultant wastes would not violate applicable federal law. (Source: P.A. 88-668, eff. 9-16-94; 89-93, eff. 7-6-95.) (415 ILCS 5/3.145 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.05) Sec. 3.145. Community water supply.
289 [April 5, 2002] place, an above-grade area shaped so as to blend into an extension of the surrounding topography or an above-grade manmade functional structure not to exceed 20 feet in height, provided that the area or structure shall be covered with sufficient soil materials to sustain vegetation or by a road or structure, and further provided that no such area or structure shall be constructed within a home rule municipality with a population over 500,000. (Source: P.A. 90-475, eff. 8-17-97; 90-761, eff. 8-14-98; 91-909, eff. 7-7-00.) (415 ILCS 5/3.165 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.06) Sec. 3.165. Contaminant.
[April 5, 2002] 290 act or process produces waste. (Source: P.A. 87-650.) (415 ILCS 5/3.210 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.64) Sec. 3.210. Groundwater.
291 [April 5, 2002] pickling liquors, cutting oils, chemical catalysts, distillation bottoms, etching acids, equipment cleanings, paint sludges, incinerator ashes (including but not limited to ash resulting from the incineration of potentially infectious medical waste), core sands, metallic dust sweepings, asbestos dust, and off-specification, contaminated or recalled wholesale or retail products. Specifically excluded are uncontaminated packaging materials, uncontaminated machinery components, general household waste, landscape waste and construction or demolition debris. (Source: P.A. 87-752.) (415 ILCS 5/3.240 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.18) Sec. 3.240. Intermittent control system.
[April 5, 2002] 292 for the first time directly upon the bottom liner of the unit, excluding side slopes, on or after October 9, 1993. (Source: P.A. 88-496.) (415 ILCS 5/3.280 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.92) Sec. 3.280. Lawncare wash water containment area.
293 [April 5, 2002] Sec. 3.315. Person.
[April 5, 2002] 294 petroleum contaminated materials by application onto or incorporation into the soil surface and any portion of that site or facility used for storage of petroleum contaminated materials before treatment. Only those categories of petroleum listed in
295 [April 5, 2002] (i) a potential primary source which is not in existence or for which construction has not commenced at its location as of January 1, 1988; or (ii) a potential primary source which expands laterally beyond the currently permitted boundary or, if the primary source is not permitted, the boundary in existence as of January 1, 1988; or (iii) a potential primary source which is part of a facility that undergoes major reconstruction. Such reconstruction shall be deemed to have taken place where the fixed capital cost of the new components constructed within a 2-year period exceed 50% of the fixed capital cost of a comparable entirely new facility. Construction shall be deemed commenced when all necessary federal, State and local approvals have been obtained, and work at the site has been initiated and proceeds in a reasonably continuous manner to completion. (Source: P.A. 85-863.) (415 ILCS 5/3.350 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.58) Sec. 3.350. Potential route.
[April 5, 2002] 296 (ii) a potential secondary source which expands laterally beyond the currently permitted boundary or, if the secondary source is not permitted, the boundary in existence as of July 1, 1988, other than an expansion for handling of livestock waste or for treating domestic wastewaters; or (iii) a potential secondary source which is part of a facility that undergoes major reconstruction. Such reconstruction shall be deemed to have taken place where the fixed capital cost of the new components constructed within a 2-year period exceed 50% of the fixed capital cost of a comparable entirely new facility. Construction shall be deemed commenced when all necessary federal, State and local approvals have been obtained, and work at the site has been initiated and proceeds in a reasonably continuous manner to completion. (Source: P.A. 85-863.) (415 ILCS 5/3.360 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.84) Sec. 3.360. Potentially infectious medical waste.
297 [April 5, 2002] (A) the infectious potential has been eliminated from the sharps by treatment; and (B) the sharps are rendered unrecognizable by treatment. (Source: P.A. 87-752; 87-895; 87-1097.) (415 ILCS 5/3.365 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.28) Sec. 3.365. Public water supply.
[April 5, 2002] 298 addition to removal actions in the event of a release or threatened release of a hazardous substance into the environment, to prevent or minimize the release of hazardous substances so that they do not migrate to cause substantial danger to present or future public health or welfare or the environment. The term includes, but is not limited to, such actions at the location of the release as storage, confinement, perimeter protection using dikes, trenches, or ditches, clay cover, neutralization, cleanup of released hazardous substances or contaminated materials, recycling or reuse, diversion destruction, segregation of reactive wastes, dredging or excavations, repair or replacement of leaking containers, collection of leachate and runoff, onsite treatment or incineration, provision of alternative water supplies, and any monitoring reasonably required to assure that such actions protect the public health and welfare and the environment. The term includes the costs of permanent relocation of residents and businesses and community facilities where the Governor and the Director determine that, alone or in combination with other measures, such relocation is more cost-effective than and environmentally preferable to the transportation, storage, treatment, destruction, or secure disposition offsite of hazardous substances, or may otherwise be necessary to protect the public health or welfare. The term includes offsite transport of hazardous substances, or the storage, treatment, destruction, or secure disposition offsite of such hazardous substances or contaminated materials. (Source: P.A. 86-671.) (415 ILCS 5/3.405 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.35) Sec. 3.405. Remove; removal.
299 [April 5, 2002] being put to beneficial use by reason of being of suitable quality. (Source: P.A. 85-863.) (415 ILCS 5/3.435 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.39) Sec. 3.435. Resource recovery.
[April 5, 2002] 300 (B) regulated asbestos-containing waste materials, as defined under the National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants in 40 CFR Section 61.141; (C) polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB's) regulated pursuant to 40 CFR Part 761; (D) an industrial process waste or pollution control waste subject to the waste analysis and recordkeeping requirements of Section 728.107 of Title 35 of the Illinois Administrative Code under the land disposal restrictions of Part 728 of Title 35 of the Illinois Administrative Code; and (E) a waste material generated by processing recyclable metals by shredding and required to be managed as a special waste under Section 22.29 of this Act; (2) any empty portable device or container, including but not limited to a drum, in which a special waste has been stored, transported, treated, disposed of, or otherwise handled, provided that the generator has certified that the device or container is empty and does not contain a liquid, as determined pursuant to item (A) of subdivision (1) of this subsection. For purposes of this subdivision, "empty portable device or container" means a device or container in which removal of special waste, except for a residue that shall not exceed one inch in thickness, has been accomplished by a practice commonly employed to remove materials of that type. An inner liner used to prevent contact between the special waste and the container shall be removed and managed as a special waste; or (3) as may otherwise be determined under Section 22.9 of this Act. "Special waste" does not mean fluorescent and high intensity discharge lamps as defined in subsection (a) of Section 22.23a of this Act, waste that is managed in accordance with the universal waste requirements set forth in Title 35 of the Illinois Administrative Code, Subtitle G, Chapter I, Subchapter c, Part 733, or waste that is subject to rules adopted pursuant to subsection (c)(2) of Section 22.23a of this Act. (Source: P.A. 89-619, eff. 1-1-97; 90-502, eff. 8-19-97.) (415 ILCS 5/3.480 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.46) Sec. 3.480. Storage.
301 [April 5, 2002] public knowledge, and which has competitive value. A trade secret is presumed to be secret when the owner thereof takes reasonable measures to prevent it from becoming available to persons other than those selected by the owner to have access thereto for limited purposes. (Source: P.A. 84-1308.) (415 ILCS 5/3.495 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.48-5) Sec. 3.495. Transfer container.
[April 5, 2002] 302 used on that property for heating or burning. (Source: P.A. 84-1308.) (415 ILCS 5/3.525 new) (was 415 ILCS 5/3.91) Sec. 3.525. Vegetable by-products.
303 [April 5, 2002] or she shall hold
[April 5, 2002] 304 Illinois in any and all matters pertaining to plans, procedures, or negotiations for interstate compacts or other governmental arrangements relating to environmental protection. (k) The Agency shall have the authority to accept, receive, and administer on behalf of the State any grants, gifts, loans, indirect cost reimbursements, or other funds made available to the State from any source for purposes of this Act or for air or water pollution control, public water supply, solid waste disposal, noise abatement, or other environmental protection activities, surveys, or programs. Any federal funds received by the Agency pursuant to this subsection shall be deposited in a trust fund with the State Treasurer and held and disbursed by him in accordance with Treasurer as Custodian of Funds Act, provided that such monies shall be used only for the purposes for which they are contributed and any balance remaining shall be returned to the contributor. The Agency is authorized to promulgate such regulations and enter into such contracts as it may deem necessary for carrying out the provisions of this subsection. (l) The Agency is hereby designated as water pollution agency for the state for all purposes of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended; as implementing agency for the State for all purposes of the Safe Drinking Water Act, Public Law 93-523, as now or hereafter amended, except Section 1425 of that Act; as air pollution agency for the state for all purposes of the Clean Air Act of 1970, Public Law 91-604, approved December 31, 1970, as amended; and as solid waste agency for the state for all purposes of the Solid Waste Disposal Act, Public Law 89-272, approved October 20, 1965, and amended by the Resource Recovery Act of 1970, Public Law 91-512, approved October 26, 1970, as amended, and amended by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, (P.L. 94-580) approved October 21, 1976, as amended; as noise control agency for the state for all purposes of the Noise Control Act of 1972, Public Law 92-574, approved October 27, 1972, as amended; and as implementing agency for the State for all purposes of the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (P.L. 96-510), as amended; and otherwise as pollution control agency for the State pursuant to federal laws integrated with the foregoing laws, for financing purposes or otherwise. The Agency is hereby authorized to take all action necessary or appropriate to secure to the State the benefits of such federal Acts, provided that the Agency shall transmit to the United States without change any standards adopted by the Pollution Control Board pursuant to Section 5(c) of this Act. This subsection (l) of Section 4 shall not be construed to bar or prohibit the Environmental Protection Trust Fund Commission from accepting, receiving, and administering on behalf of the State any grants, gifts, loans or other funds for which the Commission is eligible pursuant to the Environmental Protection Trust Fund Act. The Agency is hereby designated as the State agency for all purposes of administering the requirements of Section 313 of the federal Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act of 1986. Any municipality, sanitary district, or other political subdivision, or any Agency of the State or interstate Agency, which makes application for loans or grants under such federal Acts shall notify the Agency of such application; the Agency may participate in proceedings under such federal Acts. (m) The Agency shall have authority, consistent with Section 5(c) and other provisions of this Act, and for purposes of Section 303(e) of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as now or hereafter amended, to engage in planning processes and activities and to develop plans in cooperation with units of local government, state agencies and officers, and other appropriate persons in connection with the jurisdiction or duties of each such unit, agency, officer or person. Public hearings shall be held on the planning process, at which any person shall be permitted to appear and be heard, pursuant to procedural regulations promulgated by the Agency. (n) In accordance with the powers conferred upon the Agency by Sections 10(g), 13(b), 19, 22(d) and 25 of this Act, the Agency shall
305 [April 5, 2002] have authority to establish and enforce minimum standards for the operation of laboratories relating to analyses and laboratory tests for air pollution, water pollution, noise emissions, contaminant discharges onto land and sanitary, chemical, and mineral quality of water distributed by a public water supply. The Agency may enter into formal working agreements with other departments or agencies of state government under which all or portions of this authority may be delegated to the cooperating department or agency. (o) The Agency shall have the authority to issue certificates of competency to persons and laboratories meeting the minimum standards established by the Agency in accordance with Section 4(n) of this Act and to promulgate and enforce regulations relevant to the issuance and use of such certificates. The Agency may enter into formal working agreements with other departments or agencies of state government under which all or portions of this authority may be delegated to the cooperating department or agency. (p) Except as provided in Section 17.7, the Agency shall have the duty to analyze samples as required from each public water supply to determine compliance with the contaminant levels specified by the Pollution Control Board. The maximum number of samples which the Agency shall be required to analyze for microbiological quality shall be 6 per month, but the Agency may, at its option, analyze a larger number each month for any supply. Results of sample analyses for additional required bacteriological testing, turbidity, residual chlorine and radionuclides are to be provided to the Agency in accordance with Section 19. Owners of water supplies may enter into agreements with the Agency to provide for reduced Agency participation in sample analyses. (q) The Agency shall have the authority to provide notice to any person who may be liable pursuant to Section 22.2(f) of this Act for a release or a substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide. Such notice shall include the identified response action and an opportunity for such person to perform the response action. (r) The Agency may enter into written delegation agreements with any unit of local government under which it may delegate all or portions of its inspecting, investigating and enforcement functions. Such delegation agreements shall require that work performed thereunder be in accordance with Agency criteria and subject to Agency review. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, no unit of local government shall be liable for any injury resulting from the exercise of its authority pursuant to such a delegation agreement unless the injury is proximately caused by the willful and wanton negligence of an agent or employee of the unit of local government, and any policy of insurance coverage issued to a unit of local government may provide for the denial of liability and the nonpayment of claims based upon injuries for which the unit of local government is not liable pursuant to this subsection (r). (s) The Agency shall have authority to take whatever preventive or corrective action is necessary or appropriate, including but not limited to expenditure of monies appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund and the Build Illinois Purposes Fund for removal or remedial action, whenever any hazardous substance or pesticide is released or there is a substantial threat of such a release into the environment. The State, the Director, and any State employee shall be indemnified for any damages or injury arising out of or resulting from any action taken under this subsection. The Director of the Agency is authorized to enter into such contracts and agreements as are necessary to carry out the Agency's duties under this subsection. (t) The Agency shall have authority to distribute grants, subject to appropriation by the General Assembly, for financing and construction of municipal wastewater facilities. With respect to all monies appropriated from the Build Illinois Bond Fund and the Build Illinois Purposes Fund for wastewater facility grants, the Agency shall make distributions in conformity with the rules and regulations established pursuant to the Anti-Pollution Bond Act, as now or hereafter amended.
[April 5, 2002] 306 (u) Pursuant to the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act, the Agency shall have the authority to adopt such rules as are necessary or appropriate for the Agency to implement Section 31.1 of this Act. (v) (Blank.) (w) Neither the State, nor the Director, nor the Board, nor any State employee shall be liable for any damages or injury arising out of or resulting from any action taken under subsection (s)
307 [April 5, 2002] nominated, who is confirmed by the Senate, shall hold the
[April 5, 2002] 308 any other statute or rule. (e) In connection with any proceeding
309 [April 5, 2002] (g) All files, records and data of the Agency, the Board and the Department shall be made available to the Department of Public Health pursuant to the Illinois Health and Hazardous Substances Registry Act. Expenses incurred in the copying and transmittal of files, records and data requested pursuant to this subsection (g) shall be the responsibility of the Department of Public Health. (Source: P.A. 85-1331.) (415 ILCS 5/9.2) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1009.2) Sec. 9.2. Sulfur dioxide emission standards. (a) (Blank.)
[April 5, 2002] 310 waste stream, operating conditions of the incinerator, and the effectiveness of emission controls. Under normal operating conditions, municipal waste incinerators produce pollutants such as organic compounds, metallic compounds and acid gases which may be a threat to public health, welfare and the environment. (2) That a combustion and flue-gas control system, which is properly designed, operated and maintained, can substantially reduce the emissions of organic materials, metallic compounds and acid gases from municipal waste incineration. (b) It is the purpose of this Section to insure that emissions from new municipal waste incineration facilities which burn a total of 25 tons or more of municipal waste per day are adequately controlled. Such facilities shall be subject to emissions limits and operating standards based upon the application of Best Available Control Technology, as determined by the Agency, for emissions of the following categories of pollutants: (1) particulate matter, sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides; (2) acid gases; (3) heavy metals; and (4) organic materials. (c) The Agency shall issue permits, pursuant to Section 39, to new municipal waste incineration facilities only if the Agency finds that such facilities are designed, constructed and operated so as to comply with the requirements prescribed by this Section. Prior to adoption of Board regulations under subsection (d) of this Section the Agency may issue permits for the construction of new municipal waste incineration facilities. The Agency determination of Best Available Control Technology shall be based upon consideration of the specific pollutants named in subsection (d), and emissions of particulate matter, sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides. Nothing in this Section shall limit the applicability of any other Sections of this Act, or of other standards or regulations adopted by the Board, to municipal waste incineration facilities. In issuing such permits, the Agency may prescribe those conditions necessary to assure continuing compliance with the emission limits and operating standards determined pursuant to subsection (b); such conditions may include the monitoring and reporting of emissions. (d) Within one year after July 1, 1986
311 [April 5, 2002] reduction achievable by implementation of such design, equipment, work practice or operation and shall provide for compliance by means which achieve equivalent results. (f) "Municipal waste incineration" means the burning of municipal waste or fuel derived therefrom in a combustion apparatus designed to burn municipal waste that may produce electricity or steam as a by-product. A "new municipal waste incinerator" is an incinerator initially permitted for development or construction after January 1, 1986. (g) The provisions of this Section shall not apply to industrial incineration facilities that burn waste generated at the same site. (Source: P.A. 91-357, eff. 7-29-99.) (415 ILCS 5/12) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1012) Sec. 12. Actions prohibited. No person shall: (a) Cause or threaten or allow the discharge of any contaminants into the environment in any State so as to cause or tend to cause water pollution in Illinois, either alone or in combination with matter from other sources, or so as to violate regulations or standards adopted by the Pollution Control Board under this Act. (b) Construct, install, or operate any equipment, facility, vessel, or aircraft capable of causing or contributing to water pollution, or designed to prevent water pollution, of any type designated by Board regulations, without a permit granted by the Agency, or in violation of any conditions imposed by such permit. (c) Increase the quantity or strength of any discharge of contaminants into the waters, or construct or install any sewer or sewage treatment facility or any new outlet for contaminants into the waters of this State, without a permit granted by the Agency. (d) Deposit any contaminants upon the land in such place and manner so as to create a water pollution hazard. (e) Sell, offer, or use any article in any area in which the Board has by regulation forbidden its sale, offer, or use for reasons of water pollution control. (f) Cause, threaten or allow the discharge of any contaminant into the waters of the State, as defined herein, including but not limited to, waters to any sewage works, or into any well or from any point source within the State, without an NPDES permit for point source discharges issued by the Agency under Section 39(b) of this Act, or in violation of any term or condition imposed by such permit, or in violation of any NPDES permit filing requirement established under Section 39(b), or in violation of any regulations adopted by the Board or of any order adopted by the Board with respect to the NPDES program. No permit shall be required under this subsection and under Section 39(b) of this Act for any discharge for which a permit is not required under the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as now or hereafter amended, and regulations pursuant thereto. For all purposes of this Act, a permit issued by the Administrator of the United States Environmental Protection Agency under Section 402 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as now or hereafter amended, shall be deemed to be a permit issued by the Agency pursuant to Section 39(b) of this Act. However, this shall not apply to the exclusion from the requirement of an operating permit provided under Section 13(b)(i). Compliance with the terms and conditions of any permit issued under Section 39(b) of this Act shall be deemed compliance with this subsection except that it shall not be deemed compliance with any standard or effluent limitation imposed for a toxic pollutant injurious to human health. In any case where a permit has been timely applied for pursuant to Section 39(b) of this Act but final administrative disposition of such application has not been made, it shall not be a violation of this subsection to discharge without such permit unless the complainant proves that final administrative disposition has not been made because of the failure of the applicant to furnish information reasonably required or requested in order to process the application.
[April 5, 2002] 312
313 [April 5, 2002]
[April 5, 2002] 314 within 120 days after receipt of the request or the Agency has notified the owner that it does not concur with the request, the owner of a potential source or potential route may file a petition for an exception with the Board and the Agency pursuant to subsection (c) of this Section. No waiver under this Section is required where the potable water supply well is part of a private water system as defined in the Illinois Groundwater Protection Act, and the owner of such well will also be the owner of a new potential secondary source or a potential route. In such instances, a prohibition of 75 feet shall apply and the owner shall notify the Agency of the intended action so that the Agency may provide information regarding the potential hazards associated with location of a potential secondary source or potential route in close proximity to a potable water supply well. (c) The Board may grant an exception from the setback requirements of this Section and subsection (e) of Section 14.3 to the owner of a new potential route, a new potential primary source other than landfilling or land treating, or a new potential secondary source. The owner seeking an exception with respect to a community water supply well shall file a petition with the Board and the Agency. The owner seeking an exception with respect to a potable water supply well other than a community water supply well shall file a petition with the Board and the Agency, and set forth therein the circumstances under which a waiver has been sought but not obtained pursuant to subsection (b) of this Section. A petition shall be accompanied by proof that the owner of each potable water supply well for which setback requirements would be affected by the requested exception has been notified and been provided with a copy of the petition. A petition shall set forth such facts as may be required to support an exception, including a general description of the potential impacts of such potential source or potential route upon groundwaters and the affected water well, and an explanation of the applicable technology-based controls which will be utilized to minimize the potential for contamination of the potable water supply well. The Board shall grant an exception, whenever it is found upon presentation of adequate proof, that compliance with the setback requirements of this Section would pose an arbitrary and unreasonable hardship upon the petitioner, that the petitioner will utilize the best available technology controls economically achievable to minimize the likelihood of contamination of the potable water supply well, that the maximum feasible alternative setback will be utilized, and that the location of such potential source or potential route will not constitute a significant hazard to the potable water supply well.
315 [April 5, 2002] regulations adopted thereunder by the Agency; however, no such common sources may be located within the applicable minimum distance from a community water supply well specified by such regulations. (f) Nothing in this Section shall be construed as limiting the power of any county or municipality to adopt ordinances which are consistent with but not more stringent than the prohibitions herein. (g) Nothing in this Section shall preclude any arrangement under which the owner or operator of a new source or route does the following: (1) purchases an existing water supply well and attendant property with the intent of eventually abandoning or totally removing the well; (2) replaces an existing water supply well with a new water supply of substantially equivalent quality and quantity as a precondition to locating or constructing such source or route; (3) implements any other arrangement which is mutually agreeable with the owner of a water supply well; or (4) modifies the on-site storage capacity at an agrichemical facility such that the volume of pesticide storage does not exceed 125% of the available capacity in existence on April 1, 1990, or the volume of fertilizer storage does not exceed 150% of the available capacity in existence on April 1, 1990; provided that a written endorsement for an agrichemical facility permit is in effect under Section 39.4 of this Act and the maximum feasible setback is maintained. This on-site storage capacity includes mini-bulk pesticides, package agrichemical storage areas, liquid or dry fertilizers, and liquid or dry pesticides. (h) A new potential route, which is an excavation for stone, sand or gravel and which becomes active on lands which were acquired or were being held as mineral reserves prior to September 24, 1987, shall only be subject to the setback requirements of subsections (a) and (d) of this Section with respect to any community water supply well, non-community water system well, or semi-private water system well in existence prior to January 1, 1988. (Source: P.A. 90-14, eff. 7-1-97.) (415 ILCS 5/14.3) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1014.3) Sec. 14.3. Community water supply; maximum setback zone. A maximum setback zone may be established for a community water supply well as follows: (a) Owners of community water supplies which utilize any water well, or any county or municipality served by any community water supply well, may determine the lateral area of influence of the well under normal operational conditions. The Agency shall adopt procedures by which such determinations may be made including, where appropriate, pumping tests and estimation techniques. (b) Where the results of any determination made pursuant to subsection (a) of this Section disclose that the distance from the well to the outermost boundary of the lateral area of influence of the well under normal operational conditions exceeds the radius of the minimum setback zone established for that well pursuant to Section 14.2, any county or municipality served by such water supply may in writing request the Agency to review and confirm the technical adequacy of such determination. The Agency shall, within 90 days of the request, notify the county or municipality whether the determination is technically adequate for describing the outer boundary of drawdown of the affected groundwater by the well under normal operational conditions. Any action by the Agency hereunder shall be in writing and shall constitute a final determination of the Agency. (c) Upon receipt of Agency confirmation of the technical adequacy of such determination, the county or municipality may, after notice and opportunity for comment, adopt an ordinance setting forth the location of each affected well and specifying the boundaries of a maximum setback zone, which boundaries may be irregular. In no event, however, shall any portion of such a boundary be in excess of 1,000 feet from the wellhead, except as provided by subsection (f) of this Section. Such ordinance shall include the area within the applicable minimum
[April 5, 2002] 316 setback zone and shall incorporate requirements which are consistent with but not more stringent than the prohibitions of this Act and the regulations promulgated by the Board under Section 14.4, except as provided by subsection (f) of this Section. Upon adoption, the county or municipality shall provide a copy of the ordinance to the Agency. Any county or municipality which fails to adopt such an ordinance within 2 years of receipt of Agency confirmation of technical adequacy may not proceed under the authority of this Section without obtaining a new confirmation of the technical adequacy pursuant to subsection (b) of this Section. (d) After July 1, 1989, and upon written notice to the county or municipality, the Agency may propose to the Board a regulation establishing a maximum setback zone for any well subject to this Section. Such proposal shall be based upon all reasonably available hydrogeologic information, include the justification for expanding the zone of wellhead protection, and specify the boundaries of such zone, no portion of which boundaries shall be in excess of 1,000 feet from the wellhead. Such justification may include the need to protect a sole source of public water supply or a highly vulnerable source of groundwater, or an Agency finding that the presence of potential primary or potential secondary sources or potential routes represents a significant hazard to the public health or the environment. The Agency may proceed with the filing of such a proposal unless the county or municipality, within 30 days of the receipt of the written notice, files a written request for a conference with the Agency. Upon receipt of such a request, the Agency shall schedule a conference to be held within 90 days thereafter. At the conference, the Agency shall inform the county or municipality regarding the proposal. Within 30 days after the conference, the affected unit of local government may provide written notice to the Agency of its intent to establish a maximum setback zone in lieu of the Agency acting on a proposal. Upon receipt of such a notice of intent, the Agency may not file a proposal with the Board for a period of 6 months. Rulemaking proceedings initiated by the Agency under this subsection shall be conducted by the Board pursuant to Title VII of this Act, except that subsection (b) of Section 27 shall not apply. Nothing in this Section shall be construed as limiting the general authority of the Board to promulgate regulations pursuant to Title VII of this Act. Nothing in this subsection shall limit the right of any person to participate in rulemaking proceedings conducted by the Board under this subsection. (e) Except as provided in subsection (c) of Section 14.2, no new potential primary source shall be placed within the maximum setback zone established for any community water supply well pursuant to subsection (c) or (d) of this Section. Nothing in this subsection shall be construed as limiting the power of any county or municipality to adopt ordinances which are consistent with but not more stringent than the prohibition as stated herein. (f) If an active community water supply well is withdrawing groundwater from within the alluvial deposits and is located within 1000 feet of public waters, the boundaries of a maximum setback zone adopted by ordinance pursuant to subsection (c) may be established to a distance of 2,500 feet from the wellhead. No new potential route shall be placed, operated or utilized within the maximum setback zone established for any community water supply well pursuant to this subsection. Restrictions provided in subsection (e) shall not be applied beyond 1,000 feet from the wellhead for maximum setback zones adopted pursuant to this subsection. An ordinance which creates a maximum setback zone as described by this subsection shall also be consistent with subsections (a), (b) and (c) of this Section, including incorporation of requirements which are consistent with but no more stringent than the prohibitions of this
317 [April 5, 2002] amended. (Source: P.A. 86-125.) (415 ILCS 5/14.4) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1014.4) Sec. 14.4. Groundwater rules. (a) No later than January 1, 1989, the Agency, after consultation with the Interagency Coordinating Committee on Groundwater and the Groundwater Advisory Council, shall propose regulations to the Board prescribing standards and requirements for the following activities: (1) landfilling, land treating, surface impounding or piling of special waste and other wastes which could cause contamination of groundwater and which are generated on the site, other than hazardous, livestock and landscape waste, and construction and demolition debris; (2) storage of special waste in an underground storage tank for which federal regulatory requirements for the protection of groundwater are not applicable; (3) storage and related handling of pesticides and fertilizers at a facility for the purpose of commercial application; (4) storage and related handling of road oils and de-icing agents at a central location; and (5) storage and related handling of pesticides and fertilizers at a central location for the purpose of distribution to retail sales outlets. In preparing such regulation, the Agency shall provide as it deems necessary for more stringent provisions for those activities enumerated in this subsection which are not already in existence. Any activity for which such standards and requirements are proposed may be referred to as a new activity. For the purposes of this Section, the term "commercial application" shall not include the use of pesticides or fertilizers in a manner incidental to the primary business activity. (b) No later than October 1, 1993, the Board shall promulgate appropriate regulations for existing activities. In promulgating these regulations, the Board shall, in addition to the factors set forth in Title VII of this Act, consider the following: (1) appropriate programs for water quality monitoring; (2) reporting, recordkeeping and remedial response measures; (3) appropriate technology-based measures for pollution control; and (4) requirements for closure or discontinuance of operations. Such regulations as are promulgated pursuant to this subsection shall be for the express purpose of protecting groundwaters. The applicability of such regulations shall be limited to any existing activity which is located: (A) within a setback zone regulated by this Act, other than an activity located on the same site as a non-community water system well and for which the owner is the same for both the activity and the well; or (B) within a regulated recharge area as delineated by Board regulation, provided that: (i) the boundary of the lateral area of influence of a community water supply well located within the recharge area includes such activity therein; (ii) the distance from the wellhead of the community water supply to the activity does not exceed 2500 feet; and (iii) the community water supply well was in existence prior to January 1, 1988. In addition, the Board shall ensure that the promulgated regulations are consistent with and not pre-emptive of the certification system provided by Section 14.5.
[April 5, 2002] 318 Agency shall evaluate, with respect to the protection of groundwater, the adequacy of existing federal and State regulations regarding the disposal of hazardous waste and the offsite disposal of special and municipal wastes. The Agency shall then propose, as it deems necessary, additional regulations for such new disposal activities as may be necessary to achieve a level of groundwater protection that is consistent with the regulations proposed under subsection (a) of this Section. (d) Following receipt of proposed regulations submitted by the Agency pursuant to subsection (a) of this Section, the Board shall promulgate appropriate regulations for new activities. In promulgating these regulations, the Board shall, in addition to the factors set forth in Title VII of this Act, consider the following: (1) appropriate programs for water quality monitoring, including, where appropriate, notification limitations to trigger preventive response activities; (2) design practices and technology-based measures appropriate for minimizing the potential for groundwater contamination; (3) reporting, recordkeeping and remedial response measures; and (4) requirements for closure or discontinuance of operations. Such regulations as are promulgated pursuant to this subsection shall be for the express purpose of protecting groundwaters. The applicability of such regulations shall be limited to any new activity which is to be located within a setback zone regulated by this Act, or which is to be located within a regulated recharge area as delineated by Board regulation. In addition, the Board shall ensure that the promulgated regulations are consistent with and not pre-emptive of the certification system provided by Section 14.5.
319 [April 5, 2002] protection for storage and related handling of pesticides and fertilizers at a facility for the purpose of commercial application or at a central location for the purpose of distribution to retail sales outlets may be provided by adherence to the provisions of this Section. For any such activity to be subject to this Section, the following action must be taken by an owner or operator: (1) with respect to agrichemical facilities, as defined by the Illinois Pesticide Act, the Illinois Fertilizer Act and regulations adopted thereunder, file a written notice of intent to be subject to the provisions of this Section with the Department of Agriculture by January 1, 1993, or within 6 months after the date on which a maximum setback zone is established or a regulated recharge area regulation is adopted that affects such a facility; (2) with respect to lawn care facilities that are subject to the containment area provisions of the Lawn Care Products Application and Notice Act and its regulations, file a written notice of intent to be subject to the provisions of this Section with the Department of Agriculture by January 1, 1993, or within 6 months after the date on which a maximum setback zone is established or a regulated recharge area regulation is adopted that affects such a facility; (3) with respect to a central distribution location that is not an agrichemical facility, certify intent to be subject to the provisions of this Section on the appropriate license or renewal application form submitted to the Department of Agriculture; or (4) with respect to any other affected facility, certify intent to be subject to the provisions of this Section on the appropriate renewal application forms submitted to the Department of Agriculture or other appropriate agency. An owner or operator of a facility that takes the action described in this subsection shall be subject to the provisions of this Section and shall not be regulated under the provisions of Section 14.4, except as provided in subsection (d) of this Section
[April 5, 2002] 320 in subsection (b) or (c) of this Section. To fulfill this responsibility, the Agency may rely on information provided by another State agency or other information that is obtained on a direct basis. If a facility is not in compliance with the applicable provisions, or a deficiency in the execution of a program affects such a facility, the Agency may so notify the facility of this condition and shall provide 30 days for a written response to be filed. The response may describe any actions taken by the owner which relate to the condition of noncompliance. If the response is deficient or untimely, the Agency shall serve notice upon the owner that the facility is subject to the applicable provisions of Section 14.4 of this Act and regulations adopted thereunder. (e) (Blank.)
321 [April 5, 2002] before January 1, 1996. Notwithstanding the provisions of this subsection, an owner or operator of an agrichemical facility that is subject to the provisions of Section 14.4 and regulations adopted thereunder solely because of the presence of an on-site private potable water supply well may file a written notice with the Department of Agriculture before January 1, 1995 requesting a release from the provisions of Section 14.4 and this Section. Upon receipt of a request for release, the Department of Agriculture shall conduct a site visit to confirm the private potable use of the on-site well. If private potable use is confirmed, the Department shall provide written notice to the owner or operator of the agrichemical facility that the facility is released from compliance with the provisions of Section 14.4 and this Section. If private potable use is not confirmed, the Department of Agriculture shall provide written notice to the owner or operator that a release cannot be given. No action in this subsection shall be precluded by the on-site non-potable use of water from an on-site private potable water supply well. (Source: P.A. 92-113, eff. 7-20-01.) (415 ILCS 5/17) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1017) Sec. 17. Rules; chlorination requirements. (a) The Board may adopt regulations governing the location, design, construction, and continuous operation and maintenance of public water supply installations, changes or additions which may affect the continuous sanitary quality, mineral quality, or adequacy of the public water supply, pursuant to Title VII of this Act. (b) The Agency shall exempt from any mandatory chlorination requirement of the Board any community water supply which meets all of the following conditions: (1) The population of the community served is not more than 5,000; (2) Has as its only source of raw water one or more properly constructed wells into confined geologic formations not subject to contamination; (3) Has no history of persistent or recurring contamination, as indicated by sampling results which show violations of finished water quality requirements, for the most recent five-year period; (4) Does not provide any raw water treatment other than fluoridation; (5) Has an active program approved by the Agency to educate water supply consumers on preventing the entry of contaminants into the water system; (6) Has a certified operator of the proper class, or if it is an exempt community public water supply, has a registered person responsible in charge of operation of the public water supply; (7) Submits samples for microbiological analysis at twice the frequency specified in the Board regulations; and (8) A unit of local government seeking to exempt its public water supply from the chlorination requirement under this subsection (b) on or after September 9,
[April 5, 2002] 322 water supply of ..... (specify YES the unit of local government) be exempt from the mandatory --------------------------------------- chlorination requirement NO of the State of Illinois? ----------------------------------------------------------------------- If the majority of the voters of the local government voting therein vote in favor of the proposition, the community water supply of that local government shall be exempt from the mandatory chlorination requirement, provided that the other requirements under this subsection (b) are met. If the majority of the vote is against such proposition, the community water supply may not be exempt from the mandatory chlorination requirement. Agency decisions regarding exemptions under this subsection may be appealed to the Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 40(a) of this Act. (c) Any supply showing contamination in its distribution system (including finished water storage) may be required to chlorinate until the Agency has determined that the source of contamination has been removed and all traces of contamination in the distribution system have been eliminated. Standby chlorination equipment may be required by the Agency if a supply otherwise exempt from chlorination shows frequent or gross episodes of contamination. (Source: P.A. 83-273.) (415 ILCS 5/19.10) Sec. 19.10. Re-enactment of Title IV-A; findings; purpose; validation. (a) The General Assembly finds and declares that: (1) Title IV-A (consisting of Sections 19.1 through 19.9) was first added to the Environmental Protection Act by Article III of Public Act 85-1135, effective September 1, 1988. In its original form, Title IV-A created the Water Pollution Control Revolving Fund and authorized the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency to establish a program for providing units of local government with low-cost loans to be used to construct wastewater treatment works. The loans are paid from the Revolving Fund, which consists primarily of a combination of federal grant money, State matching money, and money that has been repaid on past loans. (2) In 1995, Title IV-A was amended by Public Act 89-27, effective January 1, 1997, which created the Loan Support Program and made other changes. The Loan Support Program provides financing for certain administrative costs of the Agency. It specifically includes the costs of developing a loan program for public water supply projects. (3) Title IV-A was amended by Public Act 90-121, effective July 17, 1997, which changed the name of the Water Pollution Control Revolving Fund to the Water Revolving Fund and created the Public Water Supply Loan Program. Under this program, the Agency is authorized to make low-interest loans to units of local government for the construction of public water supply facilities. (4) Title IV-A has also been amended by Public Act 86-671, effective September 1, 1989; P.A. 86-820, effective September 7, 1989; and P.A. 90-372, effective July 1, 1998. (5) Article III, Section 6, of Public Act 85-1135 amended the Build Illinois Bond Act. Among other changes to that Act, P.A. 85-1135 authorized the deposit of up to $70,000,000 into the Water Pollution Control Revolving Fund to be used for the Title IV-A loan program. (6) Article III of Public Act 85-1135 also added Section 5.237 to the State Finance Act. This Section added the Water Pollution Control Revolving Fund to the list of special funds in the State Treasury. The Section was renumbered as Section 5.238 by a revisory bill, Public Act 85-1440, effective February 1, 1989. Although the name of the Fund was changed by Public Act 90-121, that Act did not make the corresponding change in Section 5.238. (7) Over the 10 years that it has administered Title IV-A
323 [April 5, 2002] programs, the Agency has entered into loan agreements with hundreds of units of local government and provided hundreds of millions of dollars of financial assistance for water pollution control projects. There are currently many active Title IV-A loans in the disbursement phase and many more that are in the process of being repaid. The Agency continues to receive many new applications each year. (8) Public Act 85-1135, which created Title IV-A, also contained provisions relating to tax reform and State bonds. (9) On August 26, 1998, the Cook County Circuit Court entered an order in the case of Oak Park Arms Associates v. Whitley (No. 92 L 51045), in which it found that Public Act 85-1135 violates the single subject clause of the Illinois Constitution (Article IV, Section 8(d)). As of the time this amendatory Act of 1999 was prepared, the order declaring P.A. 85-1135 invalid has been vacated but the case is subject to appeal. (10) The projects funded under Title IV-A affect the vital areas of wastewater and sewage disposal and drinking water supply and are important for the continued health, safety, and welfare of the people of this State. (b) It is the purpose of this amendatory Act of 1999 (Public Act 91-52) to prevent or minimize any disruption to the programs administered under Title IV-A that may result from challenges to the constitutional validity of Public Act 85-1135. (c) This amendatory Act of 1999 (P.A. 91-52) re-enacts Title IV-A of the Environmental Protection Act as it has been amended. This re-enactment is intended to ensure the continuation of the programs administered under that Title and, if necessary, to recreate them. The material in Sections 19.1 through 19.9 is shown as existing text (i.e., without underscoring) because, as of the time this amendatory Act of 1999 was prepared, the order declaring P.A. 85-1135 invalid has been vacated. Section 19.7 has been omitted because it was repealed by Public Act 90-372, effective July 1, 1998. Section 4.1 is added to the Build Illinois Bond Act to re-authorize the deposit of funds into the Water Pollution Control Revolving Fund. Section 5.238 of the State Finance Act is both re-enacted and amended to reflect the current name of the Water Revolving Fund. (d) The re-enactment of Title IV-A of the Environmental Protection Act by this amendatory Act of 1999 (P.A. 91-52) is intended to remove any question as to the validity or content of Title IV-A; it is not intended to supersede any other Public Act that amends the text of a Section as set forth in this amendatory Act. This re-enactment is not intended, and shall not be construed, to imply that Public Act 85-1135 is invalid or to limit or impair any legal argument concerning (1) whether the Agency has express or implied authority to administer loan programs in the absence of Title IV-A, or (2) whether the provisions of Title IV-A were substantially re-enacted by P.A. 89-27 or 90-121. (e) All otherwise lawful actions taken before June 30, 1999 (the effective date of P.A. 91-52)
[April 5, 2002] 324 (h) This amendatory Act of 1999 (P.A. 91-52) applies, without limitation, to actions pending on or after the effective date of this amendatory Act. (Source: P.A. 91-52, eff. 6-30-99.) (415 ILCS 5/21) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1021) Sec. 21. Prohibited acts. No person shall: (a) Cause or allow the open dumping of any waste. (b) Abandon, dump, or deposit any waste upon the public highways or other public property, except in a sanitary landfill approved by the Agency pursuant to regulations adopted by the Board. (c) Abandon any vehicle in violation of the "Abandoned Vehicles Amendment to the Illinois Vehicle Code", as enacted by the 76th General Assembly. (d) Conduct any waste-storage, waste-treatment, or waste-disposal operation: (1) without a permit granted by the Agency or in violation of any conditions imposed by such permit, including periodic reports and full access to adequate records and the inspection of facilities, as may be necessary to assure compliance with this Act and with regulations and standards adopted thereunder; provided, however, that, except for municipal solid waste landfill units that receive waste on or after October 9, 1993, no permit shall be required for (i) any person conducting a waste-storage, waste-treatment, or waste-disposal operation for wastes generated by such person's own activities which are stored, treated, or disposed within the site where such wastes are generated, or (ii) a facility located in a county with a population over 700,000, operated and located in accordance with Section 22.38 of this Act, and used exclusively for the transfer, storage, or treatment of general construction or demolition debris; (2) in violation of any regulations or standards adopted by the Board under this Act; or (3) which receives waste after August 31, 1988, does not have a permit issued by the Agency, and is (i) a landfill used exclusively for the disposal of waste generated at the site, (ii) a surface impoundment receiving special waste not listed in an NPDES permit, (iii) a waste pile in which the total volume of waste is greater than 100 cubic yards or the waste is stored for over one year, or (iv) a land treatment facility receiving special waste generated at the site; without giving notice of the operation to the Agency by January 1, 1989, or 30 days after the date on which the operation commences, whichever is later, and every 3 years thereafter. The form for such notification shall be specified by the Agency, and shall be limited to information regarding: the name and address of the location of the operation; the type of operation; the types and amounts of waste stored, treated or disposed of on an annual basis; the remaining capacity of the operation; and the remaining expected life of the operation. Item (3) of this subsection (d) shall not apply to any person engaged in agricultural activity who is disposing of a substance that constitutes solid waste, if the substance was acquired for use by that person on his own property, and the substance is disposed of on his own property in accordance with regulations or standards adopted by the Board. This subsection (d) shall not apply to hazardous waste. (e) Dispose, treat, store or abandon any waste, or transport any waste into this State for disposal, treatment, storage or abandonment, except at a site or facility which meets the requirements of this Act and of regulations and standards thereunder. (f) Conduct any hazardous waste-storage, hazardous waste-treatment or hazardous waste-disposal operation: (1) without a RCRA permit for the site issued by the Agency under subsection (d) of Section 39 of this Act, or in violation of any condition imposed by such permit, including periodic reports and full access to adequate records and the inspection of facilities, as may be necessary to assure compliance with this Act
325 [April 5, 2002] and with regulations and standards adopted thereunder; or (2) in violation of any regulations or standards adopted by the Board under this Act; or (3) in violation of any RCRA permit filing requirement established under standards adopted by the Board under this Act; or (4) in violation of any order adopted by the Board under this Act. Notwithstanding the above, no RCRA permit shall be required under this subsection or subsection (d) of Section 39 of this Act for any person engaged in agricultural activity who is disposing of a substance which has been identified as a hazardous waste, and which has been designated by Board regulations as being subject to this exception, if the substance was acquired for use by that person on his own property and the substance is disposed of on his own property in accordance with regulations or standards adopted by the Board. (g) Conduct any hazardous waste-transportation operation: (1) without registering with and obtaining a permit from the Agency in accordance with the Uniform Program implemented under subsection (l-5) of Section 22.2; or (2) in violation of any regulations or standards adopted by the Board under this Act. (h) Conduct any hazardous waste-recycling or hazardous waste-reclamation or hazardous waste-reuse operation in violation of any regulations, standards or permit requirements adopted by the Board under this Act. (i) Conduct any process or engage in any act which produces hazardous waste in violation of any regulations or standards adopted by the Board under subsections (a) and (c) of Section 22.4 of this Act. (j) Conduct any special waste transportation operation in violation of any regulations, standards or permit requirements adopted by the Board under this Act. However, sludge from a water or sewage treatment plant owned and operated by a unit of local government which (1) is subject to a sludge management plan approved by the Agency or a permit granted by the Agency, and (2) has been tested and determined not to be a hazardous waste as required by applicable State and federal laws and regulations, may be transported in this State without a special waste hauling permit, and the preparation and carrying of a manifest shall not be required for such sludge under the rules of the Pollution Control Board. The unit of local government which operates the treatment plant producing such sludge shall file a semiannual report with the Agency identifying the volume of such sludge transported during the reporting period, the hauler of the sludge, and the disposal sites to which it was transported. This subsection (j) shall not apply to hazardous waste. (k) Fail or refuse to pay any fee imposed under this Act. (l) Locate a hazardous waste disposal site above an active or inactive shaft or tunneled mine or within 2 miles of an active fault in the earth's crust. In counties of population less than 225,000 no hazardous waste disposal site shall be located (1) within 1 1/2 miles of the corporate limits as defined on June 30, 1978, of any municipality without the approval of the governing body of the municipality in an official action; or (2) within 1000 feet of an existing private well or the existing source of a public water supply measured from the boundary of the actual active permitted site and excluding existing private wells on the property of the permit applicant. The provisions of this subsection do not apply to publicly-owned sewage works or the disposal or utilization of sludge from publicly-owned sewage works. (m) Transfer interest in any land which has been used as a hazardous waste disposal site without written notification to the Agency of the transfer and to the transferee of the conditions imposed by the Agency upon its use under subsection (g) of Section 39. (n) Use any land which has been used as a hazardous waste disposal site except in compliance with conditions imposed by the Agency under subsection (g) of Section 39. (o) Conduct a sanitary landfill operation which is required to
[April 5, 2002] 326 have a permit under subsection (d) of this Section, in a manner which results in any of the following conditions: (1) refuse in standing or flowing waters; (2) leachate flows entering waters of the State; (3) leachate flows exiting the landfill confines (as determined by the boundaries established for the landfill by a permit issued by the Agency); (4) open burning of refuse in violation of Section 9 of this Act; (5) uncovered refuse remaining from any previous operating day or at the conclusion of any operating day, unless authorized by permit; (6) failure to provide final cover within time limits established by Board regulations; (7) acceptance of wastes without necessary permits; (8) scavenging as defined by Board regulations; (9) deposition of refuse in any unpermitted portion of the landfill; (10) acceptance of a special waste without a required manifest; (11) failure to submit reports required by permits or Board regulations; (12) failure to collect and contain litter from the site by the end of each operating day; (13) failure to submit any cost estimate for the site or any performance bond or other security for the site as required by this Act or Board rules. The prohibitions specified in this subsection (o) shall be enforceable by the Agency either by administrative citation under Section 31.1 of this Act or as otherwise provided by this Act. The specific prohibitions in this subsection do not limit the power of the Board to establish regulations or standards applicable to sanitary landfills. (p) In violation of subdivision (a) of this Section, cause or allow the open dumping of any waste in a manner which results in any of the following occurrences at the dump site: (1) litter; (2) scavenging; (3) open burning; (4) deposition of waste in standing or flowing waters; (5) proliferation of disease vectors; (6) standing or flowing liquid discharge from the dump site; (7) deposition of: (i) general construction or demolition debris as defined in Section 3.160(a)
327 [April 5, 2002] property's total acreage, except that the Agency may allow a higher percentage for individual sites where the owner or operator has demonstrated to the Agency that the site's soil characteristics or crop needs require a higher rate; (B) the property on which the composting facility is located, and any associated property on which the compost is used, is principally and diligently devoted to the production of agricultural crops and is not owned, leased or otherwise controlled by any waste hauler or generator of nonagricultural compost materials, and the operator of the composting facility is not an employee, partner, shareholder, or in any way connected with or controlled by any such waste hauler or generator; (C) all compost generated by the composting facility is applied at agronomic rates and used as mulch, fertilizer or soil conditioner on land actually farmed by the person operating the composting facility, and the finished compost is not stored at the composting site for a period longer than 18 months prior to its application as mulch, fertilizer, or soil conditioner; (D) the owner or operator, by January 1, 1990 (or the January 1 following commencement of operation, whichever is later) and January 1 of each year thereafter, (i) registers the site with the Agency, (ii) reports to the Agency on the volume of composting material received and used at the site, (iii) certifies to the Agency that the site complies with the requirements set forth in subparagraphs (A), (B) and (C) of this paragraph (q)(3), and (iv) certifies to the Agency that all composting material was placed more than 200 feet from the nearest potable water supply well, was placed outside the boundary of the 10-year floodplain or on a part of the site that is floodproofed, was placed at least 1/4 mile from the nearest residence (other than a residence located on the same property as the facility) and there are not more than 10 occupied non-farm residences within 1/2 mile of the boundaries of the site on the date of application, and was placed more than 5 feet above the water table. For the purposes of this subsection (q), "agronomic rates" means the application of not more than 20 tons per acre per year, except that the Agency may allow a higher rate for individual sites where the owner or operator has demonstrated to the Agency that the site's soil characteristics or crop needs require a higher rate. (r) Cause or allow the storage or disposal of coal combustion waste unless: (1) such waste is stored or disposed of at a site or facility for which a permit has been obtained or is not otherwise required under subsection (d) of this Section; or (2) such waste is stored or disposed of as a part of the design and reclamation of a site or facility which is an abandoned mine site in accordance with the Abandoned Mined Lands and Water Reclamation Act; or (3) such waste is stored or disposed of at a site or facility which is operating under NPDES and Subtitle D permits issued by the Agency pursuant to regulations adopted by the Board for mine-related water pollution and permits issued pursuant to the Federal Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 (P.L. 95-87) or the rules and regulations thereunder or any law or rule or regulation adopted by the State of Illinois pursuant thereto, and the owner or operator of the facility agrees to accept the waste; and either (i) such waste is stored or disposed of in accordance with requirements applicable to refuse disposal under regulations adopted by the Board for mine-related water pollution and pursuant to NPDES and Subtitle D permits issued by the Agency under such regulations; or (ii) the owner or operator of the facility demonstrates
[April 5, 2002] 328 all of the following to the Agency, and the facility is operated in accordance with the demonstration as approved by the Agency: (1) the disposal area will be covered in a manner that will support continuous vegetation, (2) the facility will be adequately protected from wind and water erosion, (3) the pH will be maintained so as to prevent excessive leaching of metal ions, and (4) adequate containment or other measures will be provided to protect surface water and groundwater from contamination at levels prohibited by this Act, the Illinois Groundwater Protection Act, or regulations adopted pursuant thereto. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Title, the disposal of coal combustion waste pursuant to item (2) or (3) of this subdivision (r) shall be exempt from the other provisions of this Title V, and notwithstanding the provisions of Title X of this Act, the Agency is authorized to grant experimental permits which include provision for the disposal of wastes from the combustion of coal and other materials pursuant to items (2) and (3) of this subdivision (r). (s) After April 1, 1989, offer for transportation, transport, deliver, receive or accept special waste for which a manifest is required, unless the manifest indicates that the fee required under Section 22.8 of this Act has been paid. (t) Cause or allow a lateral expansion of a municipal solid waste landfill unit on or after October 9, 1993, without a permit modification, granted by the Agency, that authorizes the lateral expansion. (u) Conduct any vegetable by-product treatment, storage, disposal or transportation operation in violation of any regulation, standards or permit requirements adopted by the Board under this Act. However, no permit shall be required under this Title V for the land application of vegetable by-products conducted pursuant to Agency permit issued under Title III of this Act to the generator of the vegetable by-products. In addition, vegetable by-products may be transported in this State without a special waste hauling permit, and without the preparation and carrying of a manifest. (v) (Blank). (w) Conduct any generation, transportation, or recycling of construction or demolition debris, clean or general, or uncontaminated soil generated during construction, remodeling, repair, and demolition of utilities, structures, and roads that is not commingled with any waste, without the maintenance of documentation identifying the hauler, generator, place of origin of the debris or soil, the weight or volume of the debris or soil, and the location, owner, and operator of the facility where the debris or soil was transferred, disposed, recycled, or treated. This documentation must be maintained by the generator, transporter, or recycler for 3 years. This subsection (w) shall not apply to (1) a permitted pollution control facility that transfers or accepts construction or demolition debris, clean or general, or uncontaminated soil for final disposal, recycling, or treatment, (2) a public utility (as that term is defined in the Public Utilities Act) or a municipal utility, or (3) the Illinois Department of Transportation; but it shall apply to an entity that contracts with a public utility, a municipal utility, or the Illinois Department of Transportation. The terms "generation" and "recycling" as used in this subsection do not apply to clean construction or demolition debris when (i) used as fill material below grade outside of a setback zone if covered by sufficient uncontaminated soil to support vegetation within 30 days of the completion of filling or if covered by a road or structure, (ii) solely broken concrete without protruding metal bars is used for erosion control, or (iii) milled asphalt or crushed concrete is used as aggregate in construction of the shoulder of a roadway. The terms "generation" and "recycling", as used in this subsection, do not apply to uncontaminated soil that is not commingled with any waste when (i) used as fill material below grade or contoured to grade, or (ii) used at the site of generation. (Source: P.A. 90-219, eff. 7-25-97; 90-344, eff. 1-1-98; 90-475, eff.
329 [April 5, 2002] 8-17-97; 90-655, eff. 7-30-98; 90-761, eff. 8-14-98; 91-72, eff. 7-9-99.) (415 ILCS 5/21.3) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1021.3) Sec. 21.3. Environmental reclamation lien. (a) All costs and damages for which a person is liable to the State of Illinois under Section 22.2 and Section 22.18 shall constitute an environmental reclamation lien in favor of the State of Illinois upon all real property and rights to such property which: (1) belong to such person; and (2) are subject to or affected by a removal or remedial action under Section 22.2 or preventive action, corrective action or enforcement action under Section 22.18. (b) An environmental reclamation lien shall continue until the liability for the costs and damages, or a judgment against the person arising out of such liability, is satisfied. (c) An environmental reclamation lien shall be effective upon the filing by the Agency of a Notice of Environmental Reclamation Lien with the recorder or the registrar of titles of the county in which the real property lies. The Agency shall not file an environmental reclamation lien, and no such lien shall be valid, unless the Agency has sent notice pursuant to subsection (q)
[April 5, 2002] 330 (i) "Environmental reclamation lien" means a lien established under this Section. (Source: P.A. 90-655, eff. 7-30-98.) (415 ILCS 5/21.5) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1021.5) Sec. 21.5. Toxic packaging reduction. (a) For the purposes of this Section, the following terms have the meanings ascribed to them in this subsection: "Distributor" means any person, firm, or corporation that takes title to goods purchased for resale. "Package" means a container providing a direct means of marketing, protecting, or handling a product, and includes a product unit package, an intermediate package, or a shipping container as defined by ASTM D996. "Package" shall also include such unsealed consumer product receptacles as carrying cases, crates, cups, pails, rigid foil and other trays, wrappers and wrapping films, bags, and tubs. "Packaging component" means any individual assembled part of a package including, but not limited to, any interior or exterior blocking, bracing, cushioning, weatherproofing, coatings, closure, ink, and labeling; except that coatings shall not include a thin tin layer applied to base steel or sheet steel during manufacturing of the steel or package. (b) Beginning July 1, 1994, no package or packaging component may be offered for sale or promotional purposes in this State, by its manufacturer or distributor, if the package itself or any packaging component includes any ink, dye, pigment, adhesive, stabilizer, or other additive that contains lead, cadmium, mercury or hexavalent chromium that has been intentionally introduced during manufacturing or distribution. (c) Beginning July 1, 1994, no product may be offered for sale or for promotional purposes in this State by its manufacturer or distributor in Illinois in a package that includes, in the package itself or in any of its packaging components, any ink, dye, pigment, adhesive, stabilizer, or other additive that contains lead, cadmium, mercury or hexavalent chromium that has been intentionally introduced during manufacturing or distribution. (d) No package or packaging component, and no product in a package, may be offered for sale or promotional purposes in this State if the sum of the concentration levels of lead, cadmium, mercury, or hexavalent chromium present in the package or packaging component, but not intentionally introduced by the manufacturer or distributor, exceeds the following limits: (1) 600 parts per million by weight (0.06%) beginning July 1, 1994. (2) 250 parts per million by weight (0.025%) beginning July 1, 1995. (3) 100 parts per million by weight (0.01%) beginning July 1, 1996. (e) The following packages and packaging components are not subject to this Section: (1) Those packages or packaging components with a code indicating a date of manufacture before July 1, 1994. (2) Those packages or packaging components for which an exemption has been granted by the Agency under subsection (f). (3) Until July 1, 1998, packages and packaging components that would not exceed the maximum contaminant levels set forth in subsection (d) of this Section but for the addition of post consumer materials. (4) Those packages or packaging components used to contain wine or distilled spirits that have been bottled before July 1, 1994. (5) Packaging components, including but not limited to strapping, seals, fasteners, and other industrial packaging components intended to protect, secure, close, unitize or provide pilferage protection for any product destined for commercial use. (6) Those packages used in transporting, protecting, safe
331 [April 5, 2002] handling or functioning of radiographic film. (f) The Agency may grant an exemption from the requirements of this Section for a package or packaging component to which lead, cadmium, mercury, or hexavalent chromium has been added in the manufacturing, forming, printing, or distribution process in order to comply with health or safety requirements of federal law or because there is not a feasible alternative. These exemptions shall be granted, upon application of the manufacturer of the package or packaging component, for a period of 2 years and are renewable for periods of 2 years. If the Agency denies a request for exemption, or fails to take final action on a request within 180 days, the applicant may seek review from the Board in the same manner as in the case of a permit denial. Any other party to the Agency proceeding may seek review in the manner provided in subsection (c) of Section 40. For the purposes of this subsection, a use for which there is no feasible alternative is one in which the regulated substance is essential to the protection, safe handling, or function of the package's contents. The Agency may enter into reciprocal agreements with other states that have adopted similar restrictions on toxic packaging and may accept exemptions to those restrictions granted by such states. Prior to taking such action, the Agency shall provide for public notice in the Environmental Register and for a 30-day comment period. (g) Beginning July 1, 1994, a certificate of compliance stating that a package or packaging component is in compliance with the requirements of this Section shall be furnished by its manufacturer or supplier to its distributor, or shall be maintained by the manufacturer in Illinois if the manufacturer is also the distributor. If compliance is achieved only under the exemption provided in subdivision (e)(2) or (e)(3), the certificate shall state the specific basis upon which the exemption is claimed. The certificate of compliance shall be signed by an authorized official of the manufacturer or supplier. The certificate can be for the entire class, type, or category of packaging or a particular product regulated under this Act, and a certificate need not be provided or maintained for each individual package, packaging component, or packaging for a product. The manufacturer or distributor in Illinois shall retain the certificate of compliance for as long as the package or packaging component is in use. A copy of the certificate of compliance shall be kept on file by the manufacturer or supplier of the package or packaging component. Certificates of compliance, or copies thereof, shall be furnished to the Agency upon its request and to members of the public in accordance with subsection (i). If the manufacturer or supplier of the package or packaging component reformulates or creates a new package or packaging component, the manufacturer or supplier shall provide an amended or new certificate of compliance for the reformulated or new package or packaging component. (h) (Blank.)
[April 5, 2002] 332 exceed the Toxicity Characteristic Leachability Procedures of leachability of lead and cadmium as set forth by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. (Source: P.A. 89-79, eff. 6-30-95.) (415 ILCS 5/22.2) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1022.2) Sec. 22.2. Hazardous waste; fees; liability. (a) There are hereby created within the State Treasury 2 special funds to be known respectively as the "Hazardous Waste Fund" and the "Hazardous Waste Research Fund", constituted from the fees collected pursuant to this Section. In addition to the fees collected under this Section, the Hazardous Waste Fund shall include other moneys made available from any source for deposit into the Fund. (b) (1) On and after January 1, 1989, the Agency shall collect from the owner or operator of each of the following sites a fee in the amount of: (A)
333 [April 5, 2002] National Priorities List; provided, however, that this shall not apply to additional monies appropriated to the Fund by the General Assembly, nor shall it apply in the event that the Director finds that revenues in the Hazardous Waste Fund must be used to address conditions which create or may create an immediate danger to the environment or public health or to the welfare of the people of the State of Illinois. (5) Notwithstanding the other provisions of this subsection (b), sludge from a publicly-owned sewage works generated in Illinois, coal mining wastes and refuse generated in Illinois, bottom boiler ash, flyash and flue gas desulphurization sludge from public utility electric generating facilities located in Illinois, and bottom boiler ash and flyash from all incinerators which process solely municipal waste shall not be subject to the fee. (6) For the purposes of this subsection (b), "monofill" means a facility, or a unit at a facility, that accepts only wastes bearing the same USEPA hazardous waste identification number, or compatible wastes as determined by the Agency. (c) The Agency shall establish procedures, not later than January 1, 1984, relating to the collection of the fees authorized by this Section. Such procedures shall include, but not be limited to: (1) necessary records identifying the quantities of hazardous waste received or disposed; (2) the form and submission of reports to accompany the payment of fees to the Agency; and (3) the time and manner of payment of fees to the Agency, which payments shall be not more often than quarterly. (d) Beginning July 1, 1996, the Agency shall deposit all such receipts in the State Treasury to the credit of the Hazardous Waste Fund, except as provided in subsection (e) of this Section. All monies in the Hazardous Waste Fund shall be used by the Agency for the following purposes: (1) Taking whatever preventive or corrective action is necessary or appropriate, in circumstances certified by the Director, including but not limited to removal or remedial action whenever there is a release or substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide; provided, the Agency shall expend no more than $1,000,000 on any single incident without appropriation by the General Assembly. (2) To meet any requirements which must be met by the State in order to obtain federal funds pursuant to the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act of 1980, (P.L. 96-510). (3) In an amount up to 30% of the amount collected as fees provided for in this Section, for use by the Agency to conduct groundwater protection activities, including providing grants to appropriate units of local government which are addressing protection of underground waters pursuant to the provisions of this Act. (4) To fund the development and implementation of the model pesticide collection program under Section 19.1 of the Illinois Pesticide Act. (5) To the extent the Agency has received and deposited monies in the Fund other than fees collected under subsection (b) of this Section, to pay for the cost of Agency employees for services provided in reviewing the performance of response actions pursuant to Title XVII of this Act. (6) In an amount up to 15% of the fees collected annually under subsection (b) of this Section, for use by the Agency for administration of the provisions of this Section. (e) The Agency shall deposit 10% of all receipts collected under subsection (b) of this Section, but not to exceed $200,000 per year, in the State Treasury to the credit of the Hazardous Waste Research Fund established by this Act. Pursuant to appropriation, all monies in such Fund shall be used by the Department of Natural Resources for the purposes set forth in this subsection. The Department of Natural Resources may enter into contracts with
[April 5, 2002] 334 business, industrial, university, governmental or other qualified individuals or organizations to assist in the research and development intended to recycle, reduce the volume of, separate, detoxify or reduce the hazardous properties of hazardous wastes in Illinois. Monies in the Fund may also be used by the Department of Natural Resources for technical studies, monitoring activities, and educational and research activities which are related to the protection of underground waters. Monies in the Hazardous Waste Research Fund may be used to administer the Illinois Health and Hazardous Substances Registry Act. Monies in the Hazardous Waste Research Fund shall not be used for any sanitary landfill or the acquisition or construction of any facility. This does not preclude the purchase of equipment for the purpose of public demonstration projects. The Department of Natural Resources shall adopt guidelines for cost sharing, selecting, and administering projects under this subsection. (f) Notwithstanding any other provision or rule of law, and subject only to the defenses set forth in subsection (j) of this Section, the following persons shall be liable for all costs of removal or remedial action incurred by the State of Illinois or any unit of local government as a result of a release or substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide: (1) the owner and operator of a facility or vessel from which there is a release or substantial threat of release of a hazardous substance or pesticide; (2) any person who at the time of disposal, transport, storage or treatment of a hazardous substance or pesticide owned or operated the facility or vessel used for such disposal, transport, treatment or storage from which there was a release or substantial threat of a release of any such hazardous substance or pesticide; (3) any person who by contract, agreement, or otherwise has arranged with another party or entity for transport, storage, disposal or treatment of hazardous substances or pesticides owned, controlled or possessed by such person at a facility owned or operated by another party or entity from which facility there is a release or substantial threat of a release of such hazardous substances or pesticides; and (4) any person who accepts or accepted any hazardous substances or pesticides for transport to disposal, storage or treatment facilities or sites from which there is a release or a substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide. Any monies received by the State of Illinois pursuant to this subsection (f) shall be deposited in the State Treasury to the credit of the Hazardous Waste Fund. In accordance with the other provisions of this Section, costs of removal or remedial action incurred by a unit of local government may be recovered in an action before the Board brought by the unit of local government under subsection (i) of this Section. Any monies so recovered shall be paid to the unit of local government. (g)(1) No indemnification, hold harmless, or similar agreement or conveyance shall be effective to transfer from the owner or operator of any vessel or facility or from any person who may be liable for a release or substantial threat of a release under this Section, to any other person the liability imposed under this Section. Nothing in this Section shall bar any agreement to insure, hold harmless or indemnify a party to such agreements for any liability under this Section. (2) Nothing in this Section, including the provisions of paragraph (g)(1) of this Section, shall bar a cause of action that an owner or operator or any other person subject to liability under this Section, or a guarantor, has or would have, by reason of subrogation or otherwise against any person. (h) For purposes of this Section: (1) The term "facility" means: (A) any building, structure, installation, equipment, pipe or pipeline including but not limited to any pipe into a
335 [April 5, 2002] sewer or publicly owned treatment works, well, pit, pond, lagoon, impoundment, ditch, landfill, storage container, motor vehicle, rolling stock, or aircraft; or (B) any site or area where a hazardous substance has been deposited, stored, disposed of, placed, or otherwise come to be located. (2) The term "owner or operator" means: (A) any person owning or operating a vessel or facility; (B) in the case of an abandoned facility, any person owning or operating the abandoned facility or any person who owned, operated, or otherwise controlled activities at the abandoned facility immediately prior to such abandonment; (C) in the case of a land trust as defined in Section 2 of the Land Trustee as Creditor Act, the person owning the beneficial interest in the land trust; (D) in the case of a fiduciary (other than a land trustee), the estate, trust estate, or other interest in property held in a fiduciary capacity, and not the fiduciary. For the purposes of this Section, "fiduciary" means a trustee, executor, administrator, guardian, receiver, conservator or other person holding a facility or vessel in a fiduciary capacity; (E) in the case of a "financial institution", meaning the Illinois Housing Development Authority and that term as defined in Section 2 of the Illinois Banking Act, that has acquired ownership, operation, management, or control of a vessel or facility through foreclosure or under the terms of a security interest held by the financial institution or under the terms of an extension of credit made by the financial institution, the financial institution only if the financial institution takes possession of the vessel or facility and the financial institution exercises actual, direct, and continual or recurrent managerial control in the operation of the vessel or facility that causes a release or substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide resulting in removal or remedial action; (F) In the case of an owner of residential property, the owner if the owner is a person other than an individual, or if the owner is an individual who owns more than 10 dwelling units in Illinois, or if the owner, or an agent, representative, contractor, or employee of the owner, has caused, contributed to, or allowed the release or threatened release of a hazardous substance or pesticide. The term "residential property" means single family residences of one to 4 dwelling units, including accessory land, buildings, or improvements incidental to those dwellings that are exclusively used for the residential use. For purposes of this subparagraph (F), the term "individual" means a natural person, and shall not include corporations, partnerships, trusts, or other non-natural persons. (G) In the case of any facility, title or control of which was conveyed due to bankruptcy, foreclosure, tax delinquency, abandonment, or similar means to a unit of State or local government, any person who owned, operated, or otherwise controlled activities at the facility immediately beforehand. (H) The term "owner or operator" does not include a unit of State or local government which acquired ownership or control through bankruptcy, tax delinquency, abandonment, or other circumstances in which the government acquires title by virtue of its function as sovereign. The exclusion provided under this paragraph shall not apply to any State or local government which has caused or contributed to the release or threatened release of a hazardous substance from the facility, and such a State or local government shall be subject to the provisions of this Act in the same manner and to the same
[April 5, 2002] 336 extent, both procedurally and substantively, as any nongovernmental entity, including liability under Section 22.2(f). (i) The costs and damages provided for in this Section may be imposed by the Board in an action brought before the Board in accordance with Title VIII of this Act, except that Section 33(c) of this Act shall not apply to any such action. (j) (1) There shall be no liability under this Section for a person otherwise liable who can establish by a preponderance of the evidence that the release or substantial threat of release of a hazardous substance and the damages resulting therefrom were caused solely by: (A) an act of God; (B) an act of war; (C) an act or omission of a third party other than an employee or agent of the defendant, or other than one whose act or omission occurs in connection with a contractual relationship, existing directly or indirectly, with the defendant (except where the sole contractual arrangement arises from a published tariff and acceptance for carriage by a common carrier by rail), if the defendant establishes by a preponderance of the evidence that (i) he exercised due care with respect to the hazardous substance concerned, taking into consideration the characteristics of such hazardous substance, in light of all relevant facts and circumstances, and (ii) he took precautions against foreseeable acts or omissions of any such third party and the consequences that could foreseeably result from such acts or omissions; or (D) any combination of the foregoing paragraphs. (2) There shall be no liability under this Section for any release permitted by State or federal law. (3) There shall be no liability under this Section for damages as a result of actions taken or omitted in the course of rendering care, assistance, or advice in accordance with this Section or the National Contingency Plan pursuant to the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act of 1980 (P.L. 96-510) or at the direction of an on-scene coordinator appointed under such plan, with respect to an incident creating a danger to public health or welfare or the environment as a result of any release of a hazardous substance or a substantial threat thereof. This subsection shall not preclude liability for damages as the result of gross negligence or intentional misconduct on the part of such person. For the purposes of the preceding sentence, reckless, willful, or wanton misconduct shall constitute gross negligence. (4) There shall be no liability under this Section for any person (including, but not limited to, an owner of residential property who applies a pesticide to the residential property or who has another person apply a pesticide to the residential property) for response costs or damages as the result of the storage, handling and use, or recommendation for storage, handling and use, of a pesticide consistent with: (A) its directions for storage, handling and use as stated in its label or labeling; (B) its warnings and cautions as stated in its label or labeling; and (C) the uses for which it is registered under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act and the Illinois Pesticide Act. (4.5) There shall be no liability under subdivision (f)(1) of this Section for response costs or damages as the result of a release of a pesticide from an agrichemical facility site if the Agency has received notice from the Department of Agriculture pursuant to Section 19.3 of the Illinois Pesticide Act, the owner or operator of the agrichemical facility is proceeding with a corrective action plan under the Agrichemical Facility Response Action Program implemented under that Section, and the Agency has provided a written endorsement of a corrective action plan.
337 [April 5, 2002] (4.6) There shall be no liability under subdivision (f)(1) of this Section for response costs or damages as the result of a substantial threat of a release of a pesticide from an agrichemical facility site if the Agency has received notice from the Department of Agriculture pursuant to Section 19.3 of the Illinois Pesticide Act and the owner or operator of the agrichemical facility is proceeding with a corrective action plan under the Agrichemical Facility Response Action Program implemented under that Section. (5) Nothing in this subsection (j) shall affect or modify in any way the obligations or liability of any person under any other provision of this Act or State or federal law, including common law, for damages, injury, or loss resulting from a release or substantial threat of a release of any hazardous substance or for removal or remedial action or the costs of removal or remedial action of such hazardous substance. (6)(A) The term "contractual relationship", for the purpose of this subsection includes, but is not limited to, land contracts, deeds or other instruments transferring title or possession, unless the real property on which the facility concerned is located was acquired by the defendant after the disposal or placement of the hazardous substance on, in, or at the facility, and one or more of the circumstances described in clause (i), (ii), or (iii) of this paragraph is also established by the defendant by a preponderance of the evidence: (i) At the time the defendant acquired the facility the defendant did not know and had no reason to know that any hazardous substance which is the subject of the release or threatened release was disposed of on, in or at the facility. (ii) The defendant is a government entity which acquired the facility by escheat, or through any other involuntary transfer or acquisition, or through the exercise of eminent domain authority by purchase or condemnation. (iii) The defendant acquired the facility by inheritance or bequest. In addition to establishing the foregoing, the defendant must establish that he has satisfied the requirements of subparagraph (C) of paragraph (l) of this subsection (j). (B) To establish the defendant had no reason to know, as provided in clause (i) of subparagraph (A) of this paragraph, the defendant must have undertaken, at the time of acquisition, all appropriate inquiry into the previous ownership and uses of the property consistent with good commercial or customary practice in an effort to minimize liability. For purposes of the preceding sentence, the court shall take into account any specialized knowledge or experience on the part of the defendant, the relationship of the purchase price to the value of the property if uncontaminated, commonly known or reasonably ascertainable information about the property, the obviousness of the presence or likely presence of contamination at the property, and the ability to detect such contamination by appropriate inspection. (C) Nothing in this paragraph (6) or in subparagraph (C) of paragraph (1) of this subsection shall diminish the liability of any previous owner or operator of such facility who would otherwise be liable under this Act. Notwithstanding this paragraph (6), if the defendant obtained actual knowledge of the release or threatened release of a hazardous substance at such facility when the defendant owned the real property and then subsequently transferred ownership of the property to another person without disclosing such knowledge, such defendant shall be treated as liable under subsection (f) of this Section and no defense under subparagraph (C) of paragraph (1) of this subsection shall be available to such defendant. (D) Nothing in this paragraph (6) shall affect the liability under this Act of a defendant who, by any act or omission, caused or contributed to the release or threatened release of a hazardous substance which is the subject of the action relating to the facility. (E) (i) Except as provided in clause (ii) of this subparagraph (E), a defendant who has acquired real property shall have established a rebuttable presumption against all State claims and a conclusive
[April 5, 2002] 338 presumption against all private party claims that the defendant has made all appropriate inquiry within the meaning of subdivision (6)(B) of this subsection (j) if the defendant proves that immediately prior to or at the time of the acquisition: (I) the defendant obtained a Phase I Environmental Audit of the real property that meets or exceeds the requirements of this subparagraph (E), and the Phase I Environmental Audit did not disclose the presence or likely presence of a release or a substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide at, on, to, or from the real property; or (II) the defendant obtained a Phase II Environmental Audit of the real property that meets or exceeds the requirements of this subparagraph (E), and the Phase II Environmental Audit did not disclose the presence or likely presence of a release or a substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide at, on, to, or from the real property. (ii) No presumption shall be created under clause (i) of this subparagraph (E), and a defendant shall be precluded from demonstrating that the defendant has made all appropriate inquiry within the meaning of subdivision (6)(B) of this subsection (j), if: (I) the defendant fails to obtain all Environmental Audits required under this subparagraph (E) or any such Environmental Audit fails to meet or exceed the requirements of this subparagraph (E); (II) a Phase I Environmental Audit discloses the presence or likely presence of a release or a substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide at, on, to, or from real property, and the defendant fails to obtain a Phase II Environmental Audit; (III) a Phase II Environmental Audit discloses the presence or likely presence of a release or a substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide at, on, to, or from the real property; (IV) the defendant fails to maintain a written compilation and explanatory summary report of the information reviewed in the course of each Environmental Audit under this subparagraph (E); or (V) there is any evidence of fraud, material concealment, or material misrepresentation by the defendant of environmental conditions or of related information discovered during the course of an Environmental Audit. (iii) For purposes of this subparagraph (E), the term "environmental professional" means an individual (other than a practicing attorney) who, through academic training, occupational experience, and reputation (such as engineers, industrial hygienists, or geologists) can objectively conduct one or more aspects of an Environmental Audit and who either: (I) maintains at the time of the Environmental Audit and for at least one year thereafter at least $500,000 of environmental consultants' professional liability insurance coverage issued by an insurance company licensed to do business in Illinois; or (II) is an Illinois licensed professional engineer or an Illinois licensed industrial hygienist. An environmental professional may employ persons who are not environmental professionals to assist in the preparation of an Environmental Audit if such persons are under the direct supervision and control of the environmental professional. (iv) For purposes of this subparagraph (E), the term "real property" means any interest in any parcel of land, and
339 [April 5, 2002] hazardous substance or pesticide at, on, to, or from real property, and whether a release or a substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide has occurred or may occur at, on, to, or from the real property. The investigation shall include a review of at least each of the following sources of information concerning the current and previous ownership and use of the real property: (I) Recorded chain of title documents regarding the real property, including all deeds, easements, leases, restrictions, and covenants for a period of 50 years. (II) Aerial photographs that may reflect prior uses of the real property and that are reasonably obtainable through State, federal, or local government agencies or bodies. (III) Recorded environmental cleanup liens, if any, against the real property that have arisen pursuant to this Act or federal statutes. (IV) Reasonably obtainable State, federal, and local government records of sites or facilities at, on, or near the real property to discover the presence or likely presence of a hazardous substance or pesticide, and whether a release or a substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide has occurred or may occur at, on, to, or from the real property. Such government records shall include, but not be limited to: reasonably obtainable State, federal, and local government investigation reports for those sites or facilities; reasonably obtainable State, federal, and local government records of activities likely to cause or contribute to a release or a threatened release of a hazardous substance or pesticide at, on, to, or from the real property, including landfill and other treatment, storage, and disposal location records, underground storage tank records, hazardous waste transporter and generator records, and spill reporting records; and other reasonably obtainable State, federal, and local government environmental records that report incidents or activities that are likely to cause or contribute to a release or a threatened release of a hazardous substance or pesticide at, on, to, or from the real property. In order to be deemed "reasonably obtainable" as required herein, a copy or reasonable facsimile of the record must be obtainable from the government agency by request and upon payment of a processing fee, if any, established by the government agency. The Agency is authorized to establish a reasonable fee for processing requests received under this subparagraph (E) for records. All fees collected by the Agency under this clause (v)(IV) shall be deposited into the Environmental Protection Permit and Inspection Fund in accordance with Section 22.8. Notwithstanding any other law,
[April 5, 2002] 340 Environmental Audit" means an investigation of real property, conducted by environmental professionals, subsequent to a Phase I Environmental Audit. If the Phase I Environmental Audit discloses the presence or likely presence of a hazardous substance or a pesticide or a release or a substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide: (I) In or to soil, the defendant, as part of the Phase II Environmental Audit, shall perform a series of soil borings sufficient to determine whether there is a presence or likely presence of a hazardous substance or pesticide and whether there is or has been a release or a substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide at, on, to, or from the real property. (II) In or to groundwater, the defendant, as part of the Phase II Environmental Audit, shall: review information regarding local geology, water well locations, and locations of waters of the State as may be obtained from State, federal, and local government records, including but not limited to the United States Geological Service, the State Geological Survey Division of the Department of Natural Resources, and the State Water Survey Division of the Department of Natural Resources; and perform groundwater monitoring sufficient to determine whether there is a presence or likely presence of a hazardous substance or pesticide, and whether there is or has been a release or a substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide at, on, to, or from the real property. (III) On or to media other than soil or groundwater, the defendant, as part of the Phase II Environmental Audit, shall perform an investigation sufficient to determine whether there is a presence or likely presence of a hazardous substance or pesticide, and whether there is or has been a release or a substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or pesticide at, on, to, or from the real property. (vii) The findings of each Environmental Audit prepared under this subparagraph (E) shall be set forth in a written audit report. Each audit report shall contain an affirmation by the defendant and by each environmental professional who prepared the Environmental Audit that the facts stated in the report are true and are made under a penalty of perjury as defined in Section 32-2 of the Criminal Code of 1961. It is perjury for any person to sign an audit report that contains a false material statement that the person does not believe to be true. (viii) The Agency is not required to review, approve, or certify the results of any Environmental Audit. The performance of an Environmental Audit shall in no way entitle a defendant to a presumption of Agency approval or certification of the results of the Environmental Audit. The presence or absence of a disclosure document prepared under the Responsible Property Transfer Act of 1988 shall not be a defense under this Act and shall not satisfy the requirements of subdivision (6)(A) of this subsection (j). (7) No person shall be liable under this Section for response costs or damages as the result of a pesticide release if the Agency has found that a pesticide release occurred based on a Health Advisory issued by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency or an action level developed by the Agency, unless the Agency notified the manufacturer of the pesticide and provided an opportunity of not less than 30 days for the manufacturer to comment on the technical and scientific justification supporting the Health Advisory or action level. (8) No person shall be liable under this Section for response costs or damages as the result of a pesticide release that occurs in the course of a farm pesticide collection program operated under Section 19.1 of the Illinois Pesticide Act, unless the release results from gross negligence or intentional misconduct. (k) If any person who is liable for a release or substantial threat of release of a hazardous substance or pesticide fails without sufficient cause to provide removal or remedial action upon or in
341 [April 5, 2002] accordance with a notice and request by the Agency or upon or in accordance with any order of the Board or any court, such person may be liable to the State for punitive damages in an amount at least equal to, and not more than 3 times, the amount of any costs incurred by the State of Illinois as a result of such failure to take such removal or remedial action. The punitive damages imposed by the Board shall be in addition to any costs recovered from such person pursuant to this Section and in addition to any other penalty or relief provided by this Act or any other law. Any monies received by the State pursuant to this subsection (k) shall be deposited in the Hazardous Waste Fund. (l) Beginning January 1, 1988, the Agency shall annually collect a $250 fee for each Special Waste Hauling Permit Application and, in addition, shall collect a fee of $20 for each waste hauling vehicle identified in the annual permit application and for each vehicle which is added to the permit during the annual period. The Agency shall deposit 85% of such fees collected under this subsection in the State Treasury to the credit of the Hazardous Waste Research Fund; and shall deposit the remaining 15% of such fees collected in the State Treasury to the credit of the Environmental Protection Permit and Inspection Fund. The majority of such receipts which are deposited in the Hazardous Waste Research Fund pursuant to this subsection shall be used by the Department of Natural Resources for activities which relate to the protection of underground waters. Persons engaged in the offsite transportation of hazardous waste by highway and participating in the Uniform Program under subsection (l-5) are not required to file a Special Waste Hauling Permit Application. (l-5) (1) As used in this subsection: "Base state" means the state selected by a transporter according to the procedures established under the Uniform Program. "Base state agreement" means an agreement between participating states electing to register or permit transporters. "Participating state" means a state electing to participate in the Uniform Program by entering into a base state agreement. "Transporter" means a person engaged in the offsite transportation of hazardous waste by highway. "Uniform application" means the uniform registration and permit application form prescribed under the Uniform Program. "Uniform Program" means the Uniform State Hazardous Materials Transportation Registration and Permit Program established in the report submitted and amended pursuant to 49 U.S.C. Section 5119(b), as implemented by the Agency under this subsection. "Vehicle" means any self-propelled motor vehicle, except a truck tractor without a trailer, designed or used for the transportation of hazardous waste subject to the hazardous waste manifesting requirements of 40 U.S.C. Section 6923(a)(3). (2) Beginning July 1, 1998, the Agency shall implement the Uniform State Hazardous Materials Transportation Registration and Permit Program. On and after that date, no person shall engage in the offsite transportation of hazardous waste by highway without registering and obtaining a permit under the Uniform Program. A transporter with its principal place of business in Illinois shall register with and obtain a permit from the Agency. A transporter that designates another participating state in the Uniform Program as its base state shall likewise register with and obtain a permit from that state before transporting hazardous waste in Illinois. (3) Beginning July 1, 1998, the Agency shall annually collect no more than a $250 processing and audit fee from each transporter of hazardous waste who has filed a uniform application and, in addition, the Agency shall annually collect an apportioned vehicle registration fee of $20. The amount of the apportioned vehicle registration fee shall be calculated consistent with the procedures established under the Uniform Program. All moneys received by the Agency from the collection of fees pursuant to the Uniform Program shall be deposited into the Hazardous Waste Transporter account hereby created within the
[April 5, 2002] 342 Environmental Protection Permit and Inspection Fund. Moneys remaining in the account at the close of the fiscal year shall not lapse to the General Revenue Fund. The State Treasurer may receive money or other assets from any source for deposit into the account. The Agency may expend moneys from the account, upon appropriation, for the implementation of the Uniform Program, including the costs to the Agency of fee collection and administration. In addition, funds not expended for the implementation of the Uniform Program may be utilized for emergency response and cleanup activities related to hazardous waste transportation that are initiated by the Agency. Whenever the amount of the Hazardous Waste Transporter account exceeds by 115% the amount annually appropriated by the General Assembly, the Agency shall credit participating transporters an amount, proportionately based on the amount of the vehicle fee paid, equal to the excess in the account, and shall determine the need to reduce the amount of the fee charged transporters in the subsequent fiscal year by the amount of the credit. (4) (A) The Agency may propose and the Board shall adopt rules as necessary to implement and enforce the Uniform Program. The Agency is authorized to enter into agreements with other agencies of this State as necessary to carry out administrative functions or enforcement of the Uniform Program. (B) The Agency shall recognize a Uniform Program registration as valid for one year from the date a notice of registration form is issued and a permit as valid for 3 years from the date issued or until a transporter fails to renew its registration, whichever occurs first. (C) The Agency may inspect or examine any motor vehicle or facility operated by a transporter, including papers, books, records, documents, or other materials to determine if a transporter is complying with the Uniform Program. The Agency may also conduct investigations and audits as necessary to determine if a transporter is entitled to a permit or to make suspension or revocation determinations consistent with the standards of the Uniform Program. (5) The Agency may enter into agreements with federal agencies, national repositories, or other participating states as necessary to allow for the reciprocal registration and permitting of transporters pursuant to the Uniform Program. The agreements may include procedures for determining a base state, the collection and distribution of registration fees, dispute resolution, the exchange of information for reporting and enforcement purposes, and other provisions necessary to fully implement, administer, and enforce the Uniform Program. (m) (Blank). (n) (Blank). (Source: P.A. 90-14, eff. 7-1-97; 90-219, eff. 7-25-97; 90-773, eff. 8-14-98; 91-36, eff. 6-15-99.) (415 ILCS 5/22.2b) Sec. 22.2b. Limit of liability for prospective purchasers of real property. (a) The State of Illinois may grant a release of liability that provides that a person is not potentially liable under subsection (f) of Section 22.2 of this Act as a result of a release or a threatened release of a hazardous substance or pesticide if: (1) the person performs the response actions to remove or remedy all releases or threatened releases of a hazardous substance or pesticide at an identified area or at identified areas of the property in accordance with a response action plan approved by the Agency under this Section; (2) the person did not cause, allow, or contribute to the release or threatened release of a hazardous substance or pesticide through any act or omission; (3) the person requests, in writing, that the Agency provide review and evaluation services
343 [April 5, 2002]
[April 5, 2002] 344 (a) (Blank.)
345 [April 5, 2002] permanently disposed of.
[April 5, 2002] 346 (g) On the first day of January, April, July, and October of each year, beginning on July 1, 1996, the State Comptroller and Treasurer shall transfer $500,000 from the Solid Waste Management Fund to the Hazardous Waste Fund. Moneys transferred under this subsection (g) shall be used only for the purposes set forth in item (1) of subsection (d) of Section 22.2. (h) The Agency is authorized to provide financial assistance to units of local government for the performance of inspecting, investigating and enforcement activities pursuant to Section 4(r) at nonhazardous solid waste disposal sites. (i) The Agency is authorized to support the operations of an industrial materials exchange service, and to conduct household waste collection and disposal programs. (j) A unit of local government, as defined in the Local Solid Waste Disposal Act, in which a solid waste disposal facility is located may establish a fee, tax, or surcharge with regard to the permanent disposal of solid waste. All fees, taxes, and surcharges collected under this subsection shall be utilized for solid waste management purposes, including long-term monitoring and maintenance of landfills, planning, implementation, inspection, enforcement and other activities consistent with the Solid Waste Management Act and the Local Solid Waste Disposal Act, or for any other environment-related purpose, including but not limited to an environment-related public works project, but not for the construction of a new pollution control facility other than a household hazardous waste facility. However, the total fee, tax or surcharge imposed by all units of local government under this subsection (j) upon the solid waste disposal facility shall not exceed: (1)
347 [April 5, 2002] enter into a written delegation agreement with the Agency pursuant to subsection (r) of Section 4. The unit of local government and the Agency shall enter into such a written delegation agreement within 60 days after the establishment of such fees.
[April 5, 2002] 348 landfill and some other person, or transport of the solid waste is pursuant to a written contract between the transporter and some other person; (2) the contract for permanent disposal or transport of solid waste was lawfully executed on or before December 31, 1986, and by its express terms continues beyond January 1, 1987, or was lawfully executed during 1987 or 1988 and by its express terms continues beyond January 1, 1989; (3) the contract for permanent disposal or transport of solid waste establishes a fixed fee or compensation, does not allow the operator or transporter to pass the fee through to another party, and does not allow voluntary cancellation or re-negotiation of the compensation or fee during the term of the contract; and (4) the contract was lawfully executed on or before December 31, 1986 and has not been amended at any time after that date, or was lawfully executed during 1987 or 1988 and has not been amended on or after January 1, 1989. (b) Exemptions granted under this Section shall cause the solid waste received by an owner or operator of a sanitary landfill pursuant to a contract exempted under this Section to be disregarded in calculating the volume or weight of solid waste permanently disposed of during a calendar year under Section 22.15 of this Act. (c) (Blank.)
349 [April 5, 2002] final action. (e) It shall be the duty of an owner or operator of a sanitary landfill to keep accurate records and to prove to the satisfaction of the Agency the volume or weight of solid waste received under an exemption during a calendar year. (Source: P.A. 85-1195.) (415 ILCS 5/22.22) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1022.22) Sec. 22.22. Landscape waste. (a) Beginning July 1, 1990, no person may knowingly mix landscape waste that is intended for collection or for disposal at a landfill with any other municipal waste. (b) Beginning July 1, 1990, no person may knowingly put landscape waste into a container intended for collection or disposal at a landfill, unless such container is biodegradable. (c) Beginning July 1, 1990, no owner or operator of a sanitary landfill shall accept landscape waste for final disposal, except that landscape waste separated from municipal waste may be accepted by a sanitary landfill if (1) the landfill provides and maintains for that purpose separate landscape waste composting facilities and composts all landscape waste, and (2) the composted waste is utilized, by the operators of the landfill or by any other person, as part of the final vegetative cover for the landfill or for such other uses as soil conditioning material, or the landfill has received an Agency permit to use source separated and processed landscape waste as an alternative daily cover and the landscape waste is processed at a site, other than the sanitary landfill, that has received an Agency permit before July 30,
[April 5, 2002] 350 Such used batteries shall be disposed of as provided in subsection (c). (e) A person who accepts used lead-acid batteries for recycling pursuant to subsection (a) or (d) shall not allow such batteries to accumulate for periods of more than 90 days. (f) Beginning September 1, 1990, no person may knowingly cause or allow: (1) the placing of a lead-acid battery into any container intended for collection and disposal at a municipal waste sanitary landfill; or (2) the disposal of any lead-acid battery in any municipal waste sanitary landfill or incinerator. (g) The Department of Commerce and Community Affairs shall identify and assist in developing alternative processing and recycling options for used batteries. (h) For the purpose of this Section: "Lead-acid battery" means a battery containing lead and sulfuric acid that has a nominal voltage of at least 6 volts and is intended for use in motor vehicles. "Motor vehicle" includes automobiles, vans, trucks, tractors, motorcycles and motorboats. (i) (Blank.)
351 [April 5, 2002]
[April 5, 2002] 352 (1) performance standards for landscape waste compost facilities; and (2) testing procedures and standards for the end-product compost produced by landscape waste compost facilities. The Board shall evaluate the merits of different standards for end-product compost applications. (c) On-site composting that is used solely for the purpose of composting landscape waste generated on-site and that will not be offered for off-site sale or use is exempt from any standards promulgated under subsections (a) and (b). Subsection (b)(2) shall not apply to end-product compost used as daily cover or vegetative amendment in the final layer. Subsection (b) applies to any end-product compost offered for sale or use in Illinois. (Source: P.A. 87-1227; 88-690, eff. 1-24-95.) (415 ILCS 5/22.40) Sec. 22.40. Municipal solid waste landfill rules. (a) In accordance with Sec. 7.2, the Board shall adopt rules that are identical in substance to federal regulations or amendments thereto promulgated by the Administrator of the United States Environmental Protection Agency to implement Sections 4004 and 4010 of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-580) insofar as those regulations relate to a municipal solid waste landfill unit program. The Board may consolidate into a single rulemaking under this Section all such federal regulations adopted within a period of time not to exceed 6 months. Where the federal regulations authorize the State to adopt alternative standards, schedules, or procedures to the standards, schedules, or procedures contained in the federal regulations, the Board may adopt alternative standards, schedules, or procedures under subsection (b) or retain existing Board rules that establish alternative standards, schedules, or procedures that are not inconsistent with the federal regulations. The Board may consolidate into a single rulemaking under this Section all such federal regulations adopted within a period of time not to exceed 6 months. The provisions and requirements of Title VII of this Act shall not apply to rules adopted under this subsection (a). Section 5-35 of the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act relating to the procedures for rulemaking shall not apply to regulations adopted under this subsection (a). (b) The Board may adopt regulations relating to a State municipal solid waste landfill program that are not inconsistent with the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-580), or regulations adopted thereunder. Rules adopted under this subsection shall be adopted in accordance with the provisions and requirements of Title VII of this Act and the procedures for rulemaking in Section 5-35 of the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act. (c) (Blank.)
353 [April 5, 2002]
[April 5, 2002] 354 (4) Procedures setting forth criteria establishing when an owner or operator may measure by weight or volume during any given quarter or other fee payment period. (e) Fees collected under this Section shall be in addition to any other fees collected under any other Section. (f) The Agency shall not refund any fee paid to it under this Section. (g) Pursuant to appropriation, all moneys in the Subtitle D Management Fund shall be used by the Agency to administer the United States Environmental Protection Agency's Subtitle D Program provided in Sections 4004 and 4010 of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-580) as it relates to a municipal solid waste landfill program in Illinois and to fund a delegation of inspecting, investigating, and enforcement functions, within the municipality only, pursuant to subsection (r) of Section 4 of this Act to a municipality having a population of more than 1,000,000 inhabitants. The Agency shall execute a delegation agreement pursuant to subsection (r) of Section 4 of this Act with a municipality having a population of more than 1,000,000 inhabitants within 90 days of September 13,
355 [April 5, 2002] transporter; or (3) the person and the owner or operator of the sanitary landfill or transporter are owned by the same entity. (Source: P.A. 88-496.) (415 ILCS 5/22.47) Sec. 22.47. School district hazardous educational waste collection. (a) The Agency shall develop, implement, and fund (through appropriations for that purpose from the General Revenue Fund) a program to collect school district hazardous educational waste from school districts and schools in the State. The program shall provide for the availability for collection, transportation, and appropriate management of hazardous educational wastes for each school district or school by private contractors at least every 3 years. (b) A school district or school may participate in a hazardous educational waste collection program by: (1) Notifying the Agency of the hazardous educational wastes used by the school district or school and including the following information: (A) Waste types. (B) Waste volumes. (C) Number of containers. (D) Condition of containers. (E) Location of containers. (2) Maintaining wastes in the original containers, if practical. (3) Labeling each container if contents are known. (4) Following Agency instructions on waste segregation, preparation, or delivery for subsequent handling. (c) The Agency shall accept applications from school districts or schools throughout the year. The Agency shall designate waste haulers throughout the State qualified to remove school district hazardous waste at the request of a school district or school. By March 1 and September 1 of each year the Agency shall prepare a schedule of school districts or schools that have been selected for collections over the next 6 months. The selections shall be based on the waste types and volumes, geographic distribution, order of application, and expected costs balanced by available resources. The Agency shall notify each selected school or school district of the date of collection and instruction on waste preparation. (d) For purposes of this Section "hazardous educational waste" means a waste product that could pose a hazard during normal storage, transportation, or disposal generated from an instructional curriculum including laboratory wastes, expired chemicals, unstable compounds, and toxic or flammable materials. "Hazardous educational waste" does not include wastes generated as a result of building, grounds, or vehicle maintenance, asbestos abatement, lead paint abatement, or other non-curriculum activities. (e) (Blank.)
[April 5, 2002] 356 (1) the means by which the generator has determined that the waste is not a hazardous waste; (2) the means by which the generator has determined that the waste is not a liquid; (3) if the waste undergoes testing, the analytic results obtained from testing, signed and dated by the person responsible for completing the analysis; (4) if the waste does not undergo testing, an explanation as to why no testing is needed; (5) a description of the process generating the waste; and (6) relevant Material Data Safety Sheets. (c) Certification made pursuant to this Section shall be effective from the date signed until there is a change in the generator, in the raw materials used, or in the process generating the waste. (d) Certification made pursuant to this Section, with the requisite attachments, shall be maintained by the certifying generator while effective and for at least 3 years following a change in the generator, a change in the raw materials used, or a change in or termination of the process generating the waste. The generator shall provide a copy of the certification, upon request by the Agency, the waste hauler, or the operator of the facility receiving the waste for storage, treatment, or disposal, to the party requesting the copy. If the Agency believes that the waste that is the subject of the certification has been inaccurately certified to, the Agency may require the generator to analytically test the waste for the constituent believed to be present and provide the Agency with a copy of the analytic results. (e) A person who knowingly and falsely certifies that a waste is not special waste is subject to the penalties set forth in subdivision (6) of subsection (h) of Section 44 of this Act. (f) To the extent that a term or condition of an existing permit requires the permittee to manage as special waste a material that is made a non-special waste under Public Act 90-502
357 [April 5, 2002] of the Act or any rule adopted under the Act or of a permit granted by the Agency or condition of the permit, the Agency shall issue and serve, by certified mail, upon the person complained against a written notice informing that person that the Agency has evidence of the alleged violation. At a minimum, the written notice shall contain: (A) notification to the person complained against of the requirement to submit a written response addressing the violations alleged and the option to meet with appropriate agency personnel to resolve any alleged violations that could lead to the filing of a formal complaint; (B) a detailed explanation by the Agency of the violations alleged; (C) an explanation by the Agency of the actions that the Agency believes may resolve the alleged violations, including an estimate of a reasonable time period for the person complained against to complete the suggested resolution; and (D) an explanation of any alleged violation that the Agency believes cannot be resolved without the involvement of the Office of the Illinois Attorney General or the State's Attorney of the county in which the alleged violation occurred and the basis for the Agency's belief. (2) A written response to the violations alleged shall be submitted to the Agency, by certified mail, within 45 days of receipt of notice by the person complained against, unless the Agency agrees to an extension. The written response shall include: (A) information in rebuttal, explanation or justification of each alleged violation; (B) a proposed Compliance Commitment Agreement that includes specified times for achieving each commitment and which may consist of a statement indicating that the person complained against believes that compliance has been achieved; and (C) a request for a meeting with appropriate Agency personnel if a meeting is desired by the person complained against. (3) If the person complained against fails to respond in accordance with the requirements of subdivision (2) of this subsection (a), the failure to respond shall be considered a waiver of the requirements of this subsection (a) and nothing in this Section shall preclude the Agency from proceeding pursuant to subsection (b) of this Section. (4) A meeting requested pursuant to subdivision (2) of this subsection (a) shall be held without a representative of the Office of the Illinois Attorney General or the State's Attorney of the county in which the alleged violation occurred, within 60 days of receipt of notice by the person complained against, unless the Agency agrees to a postponement. At the meeting, the Agency shall provide an opportunity for the person complained against to respond to each alleged violation, suggested resolution, and suggested implementation time frame, and to suggest alternate resolutions. (5) If a meeting requested pursuant to subdivision (2) of this subsection (a) is held, the person complained against shall, within 21 days following the meeting or within an extended time period as agreed to by the Agency, submit by certified mail to the Agency a written response to the alleged violations. The written response shall include: (A) additional information in rebuttal, explanation or justification of each alleged violation; (B) a proposed Compliance Commitment Agreement that includes specified times for achieving each commitment and which may consist of a statement indicating that the person complained against believes that compliance has been achieved; and (C) a statement indicating that, should the person complained against so wish, the person complained against
[April 5, 2002] 358 chooses to rely upon the initial written response submitted pursuant to subdivision (2) of this subsection (a). (6) If the person complained against fails to respond in accordance with the requirements of subdivision (5) of this subsection (a), the failure to respond shall be considered a waiver of the requirements of this subsection (a) and nothing in this Section shall preclude the Agency from proceeding pursuant to subsection (b) of this Section. (7) Within 30 days of the Agency's receipt of a written response submitted by the person complained against pursuant to subdivision (2) of this subsection (a), if a meeting is not requested, or subdivision (5) of this subsection (a), if a meeting is held, or within a later time period as agreed to by the Agency and the person complained against, the Agency shall issue and serve, by certified mail, upon the person complained against a written notice informing the person of its acceptance, rejection, or proposed modification to the proposed Compliance Commitment Agreement as contained within the written response. (8) Nothing in this subsection (a) is intended to require the Agency to enter into Compliance Commitment Agreements for any alleged violation that the Agency believes cannot be resolved without the involvement of the Office of the Attorney General or the State's Attorney of the county in which the alleged violation occurred, for, among other purposes, the imposition of statutory penalties. (9) The Agency's failure to respond to a written response submitted pursuant to subdivision (2) of this subsection (a), if a meeting is not requested, or subdivision (5) of this subsection (a), if a meeting is held, within 30 days, or within the time period otherwise agreed to in writing by the Agency and the person complained against, shall be deemed an acceptance by the Agency of the proposed Compliance Commitment Agreement for the violations alleged in the written notice issued under subdivision (1) of this subsection (a) as contained within the written response. (10) If the person complained against complies with the terms of a Compliance Commitment Agreement accepted pursuant to this subsection (a), the Agency shall not refer the alleged violations which are the subject of the Compliance Commitment Agreement to the Office of the Illinois Attorney General or the State's Attorney of the county in which the alleged violation occurred. However, nothing in this subsection is intended to preclude the Agency from continuing negotiations with the person complained against or from proceeding pursuant to the provisions of subsection (b) of this Section for alleged violations which remain the subject of disagreement between the Agency and the person complained against following fulfillment of the requirements of this subsection (a). (11) Nothing in this subsection (a) is intended to preclude the person complained against from submitting to the Agency, by certified mail, at any time, notification that the person complained against consents to waiver of the requirements of subsections (a) and (b) of this Section. (b) For alleged violations that remain the subject of disagreement between the Agency and the person complained against following fulfillment of the requirements of subsection (a) of this Section, and as a precondition to the Agency's referral or request to the Office of the Illinois Attorney General or the State's Attorney of the county in which the alleged violation occurred for legal representation regarding an alleged violation that may be addressed pursuant to subsection (c) or (d) of this Section or pursuant to Section 42 of this Act, the Agency shall issue and serve, by certified mail, upon the person complained against a written notice informing that person that the Agency intends to pursue legal action. Such notice shall notify the person complained against of the violations to be alleged and offer the person an opportunity to meet with appropriate Agency personnel in an effort to resolve any alleged violations that could lead to the filing of a formal complaint. The meeting with Agency personnel shall be held
359 [April 5, 2002] within 30 days of receipt of notice served pursuant to this subsection upon the person complained against, unless the Agency agrees to a postponement or the person notifies the Agency that he or she will not appear at a meeting within the 30 day time period. Nothing in this subsection is intended to preclude the Agency from following the provisions of subsection (c) or (d) of this Section or from requesting the legal representation of the Office of the Illinois Attorney General or the State's Attorney of the county in which the alleged violations occurred for alleged violations which remain the subject of disagreement between the Agency and the person complained against after the provisions of this subsection are fulfilled. (c) (1) For alleged violations which remain the subject of disagreement between the Agency and the person complained against following waiver, pursuant to subdivision (10) of subsection (a) of this Section, or fulfillment of the requirements of subsections (a) and (b) of this Section, the Office of the Illinois Attorney General or the State's Attorney of the county in which the alleged violation occurred shall issue and serve upon the person complained against a written notice, together with a formal complaint, which shall specify the provision of the Act or the rule or regulation or permit or term or condition thereof under which such person is said to be in violation, and a statement of the manner in, and the extent to which such person is said to violate the Act or such rule or regulation or permit or term or condition thereof and shall require the person so complained against to answer the charges of such formal complaint at a hearing before the Board at a time not less than 21 days after the date of notice by the Board, except as provided in Section 34 of this Act. Such complaint shall be accompanied by a notification to the defendant that financing may be available, through the Illinois Environmental Facilities Financing Act, to correct such violation. A copy of such notice of such hearings shall also be sent to any person that has complained to the Agency respecting the respondent within the six months preceding the date of the complaint, and to any person in the county in which the offending activity occurred that has requested notice of enforcement proceedings; 21 days notice of such hearings shall also be published in a newspaper of general circulation in such county. The respondent may file a written answer, and at such hearing the rules prescribed in Sections 32 and 33 of this Act shall apply. In the case of actual or threatened acts outside Illinois contributing to environmental damage in Illinois, the extraterritorial service-of-process provisions of Sections 2-208 and 2-209 of the Code of Civil Procedure shall apply. With respect to notices served pursuant to this subsection (c)(1) which involve hazardous material or wastes in any manner, the Agency shall annually publish a list of all such notices served. The list shall include the date the investigation commenced, the date notice was sent, the date the matter was referred to the Attorney General, if applicable, and the current status of the matter. (2) Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision (1) of this subsection (c), whenever a complaint has been filed on behalf of the Agency or by the People of the State of Illinois, the parties may file with the Board a stipulation and proposal for settlement accompanied by a request for relief from the requirement of a hearing pursuant to subdivision (1). Unless the Board, in its discretion, concludes that a hearing will be held, the Board shall cause notice of the stipulation, proposal and request for relief to be published and sent in the same manner as is required for hearing pursuant to subdivision (1) of this subsection. The notice shall include a statement that any person may file a written demand for hearing within 21 days after receiving the notice. If any person files a timely written demand for hearing, the Board shall deny the request for relief from a hearing and shall hold a hearing in accordance with the provisions of subdivision (1). (3) Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision (1) of this
[April 5, 2002] 360 subsection (c), if the Agency becomes aware of a violation of this Act arising from, or as a result of, voluntary pollution prevention activities, the Agency shall not proceed with the written notice required by subsection (a) of this Section unless: (A) the person fails to take corrective action or eliminate the reported violation within a reasonable time; or (B) the Agency believes that the violation poses a substantial and imminent danger to the public health or welfare or the environment. For the purposes of this item (B), "substantial and imminent danger" means a danger with a likelihood of serious or irreversible harm. (d) Any person may file with the Board a complaint, meeting the requirements of subsection (c) of this Section, against any person allegedly violating this Act or any rule or regulation thereunder or any permit or term or condition thereof. The complainant shall immediately serve a copy of such complaint upon the person or persons named therein. Unless the Board determines that such complaint is duplicative
361 [April 5, 2002] subsection, or (3) the application that was filed is for a MSWLF unit required to issue public notice under subsection (p) of Section 39. The 90-day and 180-day time periods for the Agency to take final action do not apply to NPDES permit applications under subsection (b) of this Section, to RCRA permit applications under subsection (d) of this Section, or to UIC permit applications under subsection (e) of this Section. The Agency shall publish notice of all final permit determinations for development permits for MSWLF units and for significant permit modifications for lateral expansions for existing MSWLF units one time in a newspaper of general circulation in the county in which the unit is or is proposed to be located. After January 1, 1994 and until July 1, 1998, operating permits issued under this Section by the Agency for sources of air pollution permitted to emit less than 25 tons per year of any combination of regulated air pollutants, as defined in Section 39.5 of this Act, shall be required to be renewed only upon written request by the Agency consistent with applicable provisions of this Act and regulations promulgated hereunder. Such operating permits shall expire 180 days after the date of such a request. The Board shall revise its regulations for the existing State air pollution operating permit program consistent with this provision by January 1, 1994. After June 30, 1998, operating permits issued under this Section by the Agency for sources of air pollution that are not subject to Section 39.5 of this Act and are not required to have a federally enforceable State operating permit shall be required to be renewed only upon written request by the Agency consistent with applicable provisions of this Act and its rules. Such operating permits shall expire 180 days after the date of such a request. Before July 1, 1998, the Board shall revise its rules for the existing State air pollution operating permit program consistent with this paragraph and shall adopt rules that require a source to demonstrate that it qualifies for a permit under this paragraph. (b) The Agency may issue NPDES permits exclusively under this subsection for the discharge of contaminants from point sources into navigable waters, all as defined in the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as now or hereafter amended, within the jurisdiction of the State, or into any well. All NPDES permits shall contain those terms and conditions, including but not limited to schedules of compliance, which may be required to accomplish the purposes and provisions of this Act. The Agency may issue general NPDES permits for discharges from categories of point sources which are subject to the same permit limitations and conditions. Such general permits may be issued without individual applications and shall conform to regulations promulgated under Section 402 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as now or hereafter amended. The Agency may include, among such conditions, effluent limitations and other requirements established under this Act, Board regulations, the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as now or hereafter amended, and regulations pursuant thereto, and schedules for achieving compliance therewith at the earliest reasonable date. The Agency shall adopt filing requirements and procedures which are necessary and appropriate for the issuance of NPDES permits, and which are consistent with the Act or regulations adopted by the Board, and with the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as now or hereafter amended, and regulations pursuant thereto. The Agency, subject to any conditions which may be prescribed by Board regulations, may issue NPDES permits to allow discharges beyond deadlines established by this Act or by regulations of the Board without the requirement of a variance, subject to the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as now or hereafter amended, and regulations pursuant thereto. (c) Except for those facilities owned or operated by sanitary districts organized under the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District Act, no permit for the development or construction of a new pollution
[April 5, 2002] 362 control facility may be granted by the Agency unless the applicant submits proof to the Agency that the location of the facility has been approved by the County Board of the county if in an unincorporated area, or the governing body of the municipality when in an incorporated area, in which the facility is to be located in accordance with Section 39.2 of this Act. In the event that siting approval granted pursuant to Section 39.2 has been transferred to a subsequent owner or operator, that subsequent owner or operator may apply to the Agency for, and the Agency may grant, a development or construction permit for the facility for which local siting approval was granted. Upon application to the Agency for a development or construction permit by that subsequent owner or operator, the permit applicant shall cause written notice of the permit application to be served upon the appropriate county board or governing body of the municipality that granted siting approval for that facility and upon any party to the siting proceeding pursuant to which siting approval was granted. In that event, the Agency shall conduct an evaluation of the subsequent owner or operator's prior experience in waste management operations in the manner conducted under subsection (i) of Section 39 of this Act. Beginning August 20, 1993, if the pollution control facility consists of a hazardous or solid waste disposal facility for which the proposed site is located in an unincorporated area of a county with a population of less than 100,000 and includes all or a portion of a parcel of land that was, on April 1, 1993, adjacent to a municipality having a population of less than 5,000, then the local siting review required under this subsection (c) in conjunction with any permit applied for after that date shall be performed by the governing body of that adjacent municipality rather than the county board of the county in which the proposed site is located; and for the purposes of that local siting review, any references in this Act to the county board shall be deemed to mean the governing body of that adjacent municipality; provided, however, that the provisions of this paragraph shall not apply to any proposed site which was, on April 1, 1993, owned in whole or in part by another municipality. In the case of a pollution control facility for which a development permit was issued before November 12, 1981, if an operating permit has not been issued by the Agency prior to August 31, 1989 for any portion of the facility, then the Agency may not issue or renew any development permit nor issue an original operating permit for any portion of such facility unless the applicant has submitted proof to the Agency that the location of the facility has been approved by the appropriate county board or municipal governing body pursuant to Section 39.2 of this Act. After January 1, 1994, if a solid waste disposal facility, any portion for which an operating permit has been issued by the Agency, has not accepted waste disposal for 5 or more consecutive calendars years, before that facility may accept any new or additional waste for disposal, the owner and operator must obtain a new operating permit under this Act for that facility unless the owner and operator have applied to the Agency for a permit authorizing the temporary suspension of waste acceptance. The Agency may not issue a new operation permit under this Act for the facility unless the applicant has submitted proof to the Agency that the location of the facility has been approved or re-approved by the appropriate county board or municipal governing body under Section 39.2 of this Act after the facility ceased accepting waste. Except for those facilities owned or operated by sanitary districts organized under the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District Act, and except for new pollution control facilities governed by Section 39.2, and except for fossil fuel mining facilities, the granting of a permit under this Act shall not relieve the applicant from meeting and securing all necessary zoning approvals from the unit of government having zoning jurisdiction over the proposed facility. Before beginning construction on any new sewage treatment plant or sludge drying site to be owned or operated by a sanitary district
363 [April 5, 2002] organized under the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District Act for which a new permit (rather than the renewal or amendment of an existing permit) is required, such sanitary district shall hold a public hearing within the municipality within which the proposed facility is to be located, or within the nearest community if the proposed facility is to be located within an unincorporated area, at which information concerning the proposed facility shall be made available to the public, and members of the public shall be given the opportunity to express their views concerning the proposed facility. The Agency may issue a permit for a municipal waste transfer station without requiring approval pursuant to Section 39.2 provided that the following demonstration is made: (1) the municipal waste transfer station was in existence on or before January 1, 1979 and was in continuous operation from January 1, 1979 to January 1, 1993; (2) the operator submitted a permit application to the Agency to develop and operate the municipal waste transfer station during April of 1994; (3) the operator can demonstrate that the county board of the county, if the municipal waste transfer station is in an unincorporated area, or the governing body of the municipality, if the station is in an incorporated area, does not object to resumption of the operation of the station; and (4) the site has local zoning approval. (d) The Agency may issue RCRA permits exclusively under this subsection to persons owning or operating a facility for the treatment, storage, or disposal of hazardous waste as defined under this Act. All RCRA permits shall contain those terms and conditions, including but not limited to schedules of compliance, which may be required to accomplish the purposes and provisions of this Act. The Agency may include among such conditions standards and other requirements established under this Act, Board regulations, the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-580), as amended, and regulations pursuant thereto, and may include schedules for achieving compliance therewith as soon as possible. The Agency shall require that a performance bond or other security be provided as a condition for the issuance of a RCRA permit. In the case of a permit to operate a hazardous waste or PCB incinerator as defined in subsection (k) of Section 44, the Agency shall require, as a condition of the permit, that the operator of the facility perform such analyses of the waste to be incinerated as may be necessary and appropriate to ensure the safe operation of the incinerator. The Agency shall adopt filing requirements and procedures which are necessary and appropriate for the issuance of RCRA permits, and which are consistent with the Act or regulations adopted by the Board, and with the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-580), as amended, and regulations pursuant thereto. The applicant shall make available to the public for inspection all documents submitted by the applicant to the Agency in furtherance of an application, with the exception of trade secrets, at the office of the county board or governing body of the municipality. Such documents may be copied upon payment of the actual cost of reproduction during regular business hours of the local office. The Agency shall issue a written statement concurrent with its grant or denial of the permit explaining the basis for its decision. (e) The Agency may issue UIC permits exclusively under this subsection to persons owning or operating a facility for the underground injection of contaminants as defined under this Act. All UIC permits shall contain those terms and conditions, including but not limited to schedules of compliance, which may be required to accomplish the purposes and provisions of this Act. The Agency may include among such conditions standards and other requirements established under this Act, Board regulations, the Safe Drinking Water Act (P.L. 93-523), as amended, and regulations pursuant thereto, and may include schedules for achieving compliance therewith. The Agency
[April 5, 2002] 364 shall require that a performance bond or other security be provided as a condition for the issuance of a UIC permit. The Agency shall adopt filing requirements and procedures which are necessary and appropriate for the issuance of UIC permits, and which are consistent with the Act or regulations adopted by the Board, and with the Safe Drinking Water Act (P.L. 93-523), as amended, and regulations pursuant thereto. The applicant shall make available to the public for inspection, all documents submitted by the applicant to the Agency in furtherance of an application, with the exception of trade secrets, at the office of the county board or governing body of the municipality. Such documents may be copied upon payment of the actual cost of reproduction during regular business hours of the local office. The Agency shall issue a written statement concurrent with its grant or denial of the permit explaining the basis for its decision. (f) In making any determination pursuant to Section 9.1 of this Act: (1) The Agency shall have authority to make the determination of any question required to be determined by the Clean Air Act, as now or hereafter amended, this Act, or the regulations of the Board, including the determination of the Lowest Achievable Emission Rate, Maximum Achievable Control Technology, or Best Available Control Technology, consistent with the Board's regulations, if any. (2) The Agency shall, after conferring with the applicant, give written notice to the applicant of its proposed decision on the application including the terms and conditions of the permit to be issued and the facts, conduct or other basis upon which the Agency will rely to support its proposed action. (3) Following such notice, the Agency shall give the applicant an opportunity for a hearing in accordance with the provisions of Sections 10-25 through 10-60 of the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act. (g) The Agency shall include as conditions upon all permits issued for hazardous waste disposal sites such restrictions upon the future use of such sites as are reasonably necessary to protect public health and the environment, including permanent prohibition of the use of such sites for purposes which may create an unreasonable risk of injury to human health or to the environment. After administrative and judicial challenges to such restrictions have been exhausted, the Agency shall file such restrictions of record in the Office of the Recorder of the county in which the hazardous waste disposal site is located. (h) A hazardous waste stream may not be deposited in a permitted hazardous waste site unless specific authorization is obtained from the Agency by the generator and disposal site owner and operator for the deposit of that specific hazardous waste stream. The Agency may grant specific authorization for disposal of hazardous waste streams only after the generator has reasonably demonstrated that, considering technological feasibility and economic reasonableness, the hazardous waste cannot be reasonably recycled for reuse, nor incinerated or chemically, physically or biologically treated so as to neutralize the hazardous waste and render it nonhazardous. In granting authorization under this Section, the Agency may impose such conditions as may be necessary to accomplish the purposes of the Act and are consistent with this Act and regulations promulgated by the Board hereunder. If the Agency refuses to grant authorization under this Section, the applicant may appeal as if the Agency refused to grant a permit, pursuant to the provisions of subsection (a) of Section 40 of this Act. For purposes of this subsection (h), the term "generator" has the meaning given in Section 3.205
365 [April 5, 2002] restricted from land disposal under 35 Ill. Adm. Code 728. (i) Before issuing any RCRA permit or any permit for a waste storage site, sanitary landfill, waste disposal site, waste transfer station, waste treatment facility, waste incinerator, or any waste-transportation operation, the Agency shall conduct an evaluation of the prospective owner's or operator's prior experience in waste management operations. The Agency may deny such a permit if the prospective owner or operator or any employee or officer of the prospective owner or operator has a history of: (1) repeated violations of federal, State, or local laws, regulations, standards, or ordinances in the operation of waste management facilities or sites; or (2) conviction in this or another State of any crime which is a felony under the laws of this State, or conviction of a felony in a federal court; or (3) proof of gross carelessness or incompetence in handling, storing, processing, transporting or disposing of waste. (j) The issuance under this Act of a permit to engage in the surface mining of any resources other than fossil fuels shall not relieve the permittee from its duty to comply with any applicable local law regulating the commencement, location or operation of surface mining facilities. (k) A development permit issued under subsection (a) of Section 39 for any facility or site which is required to have a permit under subsection (d) of Section 21 shall expire at the end of 2 calendar years from the date upon which it was issued, unless within that period the applicant has taken action to develop the facility or the site. In the event that review of the conditions of the development permit is sought pursuant to Section 40 or 41, or permittee is prevented from commencing development of the facility or site by any other litigation beyond the permittee's control, such two-year period shall be deemed to begin on the date upon which such review process or litigation is concluded. (l) No permit shall be issued by the Agency under this Act for construction or operation of any facility or site located within the boundaries of any setback zone established pursuant to this Act, where such construction or operation is prohibited. (m) The Agency may issue permits to persons owning or operating a facility for composting landscape waste. In granting such permits, the Agency may impose such conditions as may be necessary to accomplish the purposes of this Act, and as are not inconsistent with applicable regulations promulgated by the Board. Except as otherwise provided in this Act, a bond or other security shall not be required as a condition for the issuance of a permit. If the Agency denies any permit pursuant to this subsection, the Agency shall transmit to the applicant within the time limitations of this subsection specific, detailed statements as to the reasons the permit application was denied. Such statements shall include but not be limited to the following: (1) the Sections of this Act that may be violated if the permit were granted; (2) the specific regulations promulgated pursuant to this Act that may be violated if the permit were granted; (3) the specific information, if any, the Agency deems the applicant did not provide in its application to the Agency; and (4) a statement of specific reasons why the Act and the regulations might be violated if the permit were granted. If no final action is taken by the Agency within 90 days after the filing of the application for permit, the applicant may deem the permit issued. Any applicant for a permit may waive the 90 day limitation by filing a written statement with the Agency. The Agency shall issue permits for such facilities upon receipt of an application that includes a legal description of the site, a topographic map of the site drawn to the scale of 200 feet to the inch or larger, a description of the operation, including the area served, an estimate of the volume of materials to be processed, and documentation that:
[April 5, 2002] 366 (1) the facility includes a setback of at least 200 feet from the nearest potable water supply well; (2) the facility is located outside the boundary of the 10-year floodplain or the site will be floodproofed; (3) the facility is located so as to minimize incompatibility with the character of the surrounding area, including at least a 200 foot setback from any residence, and in the case of a facility that is developed or the permitted composting area of which is expanded after November 17, 1991, the composting area is located at least 1/8 mile from the nearest residence (other than a residence located on the same property as the facility); (4) the design of the facility will prevent any compost material from being placed within 5 feet of the water table, will adequately control runoff from the site, and will collect and manage any leachate that is generated on the site; (5) the operation of the facility will include appropriate dust and odor control measures, limitations on operating hours, appropriate noise control measures for shredding, chipping and similar equipment, management procedures for composting, containment and disposal of non-compostable wastes, procedures to be used for terminating operations at the site, and recordkeeping sufficient to document the amount of materials received, composted and otherwise disposed of; and (6) the operation will be conducted in accordance with any applicable rules adopted by the Board. The Agency shall issue renewable permits of not longer than 10 years in duration for the composting of landscape wastes, as defined in Section 3.155
367 [April 5, 2002] of the permit application, unless the time period to accept comments is extended by the Agency. (3) Each applicant for a permit described in part (1) of this subsection shall file a copy of the permit application with the county board or governing body of the municipality in which the MSWLF unit is or is proposed to be located at the same time the application is submitted to the Agency. The permit application filed with the county board or governing body of the municipality shall include all documents submitted to or to be submitted to the Agency, except trade secrets as determined under Section 7.1 of this Act. The permit application and other documents on file with the county board or governing body of the municipality shall be made available for public inspection during regular business hours at the office of the county board or the governing body of the municipality and may be copied upon payment of the actual cost of reproduction. (Source: P.A. 89-487, eff. 6-21-96; 89-556, eff. 7-26-96; 90-14, eff. 7-1-97; 90-367, eff. 8-10-97; 90-537, eff. 11-26-97; 90-655, eff 7-30-98.) (415 ILCS 5/39.2) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1039.2) Sec. 39.2. Local siting review. (a) The county board of the county or the governing body of the municipality, as determined by paragraph (c) of Section 39 of this Act, shall approve or disapprove the request for local siting approval for each pollution control facility which is subject to such review. An applicant for local siting approval shall submit sufficient details describing the proposed facility to demonstrate compliance, and local siting approval shall be granted only if the proposed facility meets the following criteria: (i) the facility is necessary to accommodate the waste needs of the area it is intended to serve; (ii) the facility is so designed, located and proposed to be operated that the public health, safety and welfare will be protected; (iii) the facility is located so as to minimize incompatibility with the character of the surrounding area and to minimize the effect on the value of the surrounding property; (iv) (A) for a facility other than a sanitary landfill or waste disposal site, the facility is located outside the boundary of the 100 year flood plain or the site is flood-proofed; (B) for a facility that is a sanitary landfill or waste disposal site, the facility is located outside the boundary of the 100-year floodplain, or if the facility is a facility described in subsection (b)(3) of Section 22.19a, the site is flood-proofed; (v) the plan of operations for the facility is designed to minimize the danger to the surrounding area from fire, spills, or other operational accidents; (vi) the traffic patterns to or from the facility are so designed as to minimize the impact on existing traffic flows; (vii) if the facility will be treating, storing or disposing of hazardous waste, an emergency response plan exists for the facility which includes notification, containment and evacuation procedures to be used in case of an accidental release; (viii) if the facility is to be located in a county where the county board has adopted a solid waste management plan consistent with the planning requirements of the Local Solid Waste Disposal Act or the Solid Waste Planning and Recycling Act, the facility is consistent with that plan; and (ix) if the facility will be located within a regulated recharge area, any applicable requirements specified by the Board for such areas have been met. The county board or the governing body of the municipality may also consider as evidence the previous operating experience and past record of convictions or admissions of violations of the applicant (and any subsidiary or parent corporation) in the field of solid waste management when considering criteria (ii) and (v) under this Section. (b) No later than 14 days before the date on which the county
[April 5, 2002] 368 board or governing body of the municipality receives
369 [April 5, 2002] municipality are to be in writing, specifying the reasons for the decision, such reasons to be in conformance with subsection (a) of this Section. In granting approval for a site the county board or governing body of the municipality may impose such conditions as may be reasonable and necessary to accomplish the purposes of this Section and as are not inconsistent with regulations promulgated by the Board. Such decision shall be available for public inspection at the office of the county board or governing body of the municipality and may be copied upon payment of the actual cost of reproduction. If there is no final action by the county board or governing body of the municipality within 180 days after the date on which it received
[April 5, 2002] 370 same, with respect to the criteria in subsection (a) of this Section, as the proposal that received the original siting approval, and application for the second development permit is made before January 1, 1990. (g) The siting approval procedures, criteria and appeal procedures provided for in this Act for new pollution control facilities shall be the exclusive siting procedures and rules and appeal procedures for facilities subject to such procedures. Local zoning or other local land use requirements shall not be applicable to such siting decisions. (h) Nothing in this Section shall apply to any existing or new pollution control facility located within the corporate limits of a municipality with a population of over 1,000,000. (i) (Blank.)
371 [April 5, 2002] 8-14-99.) (415 ILCS 5/39.3) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1039.3) Sec. 39.3. Hazardous waste facilities. (a) The provisions of this Section apply to any application for a permit under the Solid Waste Rules of the Board's Rules and Regulations to develop a new pollution control facility for the disposal of hazardous waste, and to any application to modify the development of an existing site or facility which would allow the disposal of hazardous waste for the first time. The requirements of this Section are in addition to any other procedures as may be required by law. (b) Any application for a permit under this Section shall be made to the Agency, and shall be accompanied by proof that notice of the application has been served upon the Attorney General, the State's Attorney and the Chairman of the County Board of the county in which the facility is proposed to be located, each member of the General Assembly from the legislative district in which the facility is proposed to be located, and the clerk of each municipality, any portion of which is within three miles of the boundary of the facility. Upon the request of any person upon whom notice is required to be served, the applicant shall promptly furnish a copy of the application to the person making the request. (c) (i) Not more than 90 days after receipt of a complete application for a permit under this Section, the Agency shall give public notice of its preliminary determination to either issue or deny the permit, and shall give notice of the opportunity for a public hearing on that preliminary determination under this Section. Upon the request of the permit applicant, or of any other person who is admitted as a party pursuant to subsection (d), the Agency shall schedule a public hearing pursuant to subsection (e). (ii) The Agency notice shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the county in which the site is proposed to be located, and shall be served upon the Attorney General, the State's Attorney and the Chairman of the County Board of the county in which the facility is proposed to be located, each member of the General Assembly from the legislative district in which the facility is proposed to be located, and the clerk of each municipality, any portion of which is within three miles of the boundary of the facility. (iii) The contents, form, and manner of service of the Agency notice shall conform to the requirements of Section 10-25 of the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act. (d) Within 60 days after the date of the Agency notice required by subsection (c) of this Section, any person who may be adversely affected by an Agency decision on the permit application may petition the Agency to intervene before the Agency as a party. The petition to intervene shall contain a short and plain statement identifying the petitioner and stating the petitioner's interest. The petitioner shall serve the petition upon the applicant for the permit and upon any other persons who have petitioned to intervene. Unless the Agency determines that the petition is duplicative
[April 5, 2002] 372 either granting or denying the permit. (g) The Agency shall adopt such procedural rules as may be necessary and appropriate to carry out its duties under this Section which are not inconsistent with the requirements of this Section. In adopting such procedural rules the Agency shall follow the requirements concerning rulemaking of the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act. (h) This Section shall not apply to permits issued by the Agency pursuant to authority delegated from the United States pursuant to the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, P.L. 94-580, as amended, or the Safe Drinking Water Act, P.L. 93-523, as amended. (Source: P.A. 90-655, eff. 7-30-98.) (415 ILCS 5/40) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1040) Sec. 40. Appeal of permit denial. (a) (1) If the Agency refuses to grant or grants with conditions a permit under Section 39 of this Act, the applicant may, within 35 days after the date on which the Agency served its decision on the applicant, petition for a hearing before the Board to contest the decision of the Agency. However, the 35-day period for petitioning for a hearing may be extended for an additional
373 [April 5, 2002] (c) Any party to an Agency proceeding conducted pursuant to Section 39.3 of this Act may petition as of right to the Board for review of the Agency's decision within 35 days from the date of issuance of the Agency's decision, provided that such appeal is not duplicative
[April 5, 2002] 374 however, no new or additional evidence in support of or in opposition to any finding, order, determination or decision of the appropriate county board or governing body of the municipality shall be heard by the Board. In making its orders and determinations under this Section the Board shall include in its consideration the written decision and reasons for the decision of the county board or the governing body of the municipality, the transcribed record of the hearing held pursuant to subsection (d) of Section 39.2, and the fundamental fairness of the procedures used by the county board or the governing body of the municipality in reaching its decision. The Board shall transmit a copy of its decision to the office of the county board or governing body of the municipality where it shall be available for public inspection and copied upon payment of the actual cost of reproduction. If there is no final action by the Board within 120 days after the date on which it received the petition, the petitioner may deem the site location approved; provided, however, that that period of 120 days shall not run for any period of time, not to exceed 30 days, during which the Board is without sufficient membership to constitute the quorum required by subsection (a) of Section 5 of this Act, and provided further, that such 120 day period shall not be stayed for lack of quorum beyond 30 days regardless of whether the lack of quorum exists at the beginning of such 120 day period or occurs during the running of such 120 day period. (b) If the county board or the governing body of the municipality as determined by paragraph (c) of Section 39 of this Act, grants approval under Section 39.2 of this Act, a third party other than the applicant who participated in the public hearing conducted by the county board or governing body of the municipality may,
375 [April 5, 2002] wishes to obtain an extension, there must be a written notice provided to the Board by that person, the Agency, and the applicant, within the initial appeal period. Notwithstanding the preceding requirements, petitions for a hearing before the Board under this subsection may be filed after the 35-day period, only if such petitions are based solely on grounds arising after the 35-day period expires. Such petitions shall be filed within 35 days after the new grounds for review arise. If the final permit action being challenged is the Agency's failure to take final action, a petition for a hearing before the Board shall be filed before the Agency denies or issues the final permit. The Agency shall appear as respondent in such hearing. At such hearing the rules prescribed in Sections 32 and 33(a) of this Act shall apply, and the burden of proof shall be on the petitioner. (b) The Agency's failure to take final action within 90 days of receipt of an application requesting minor permit modification procedures (or 180 days for modifications subject to group processing requirements), pursuant to subsection 14 of Section 39.5, will be subject to this Section and Section 41 of this Act. (c) If there is no final action by the Board within 120 days after the date on which it received the petition, the permit shall not be deemed issued; rather, the petitioner shall be entitled to an Appellate Court order pursuant to Section 41(d) of this Act. The period of 120 days shall not run for any period of time, not to exceed 30 days, during which the Board is without sufficient membership to constitute the quorum required by subsection (a) of Section 5 of this Act; the 120 day period shall not be stayed for lack of quorum beyond 30 days, regardless of whether the lack of quorum exists at the beginning of the 120 day period or occurs during the running of the 120 day period. (d) Any person who files a petition to contest the final permit action by the Agency under this Section shall pay a filing fee. (e) The Agency shall notify USEPA, in writing, of any petition for hearing brought under this Section involving a provision or denial of a Phase II acid rain permit within 30 days of the filing of the petition. USEPA may intervene as a matter of right in any such hearing. The Agency shall notify USEPA, in writing, of any determination or order in a hearing brought under this Section that interprets, voids, or otherwise relates to any portion of a Phase II acid rain permit. (Source: P.A. 91-357, eff. 7-29-99.) (415 ILCS 5/45) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1045) Sec. 45. Injunctive and other relief. (a) No existing civil or criminal remedy for any wrongful action shall be excluded or impaired by this Act. Nothing in this Act shall be construed to limit or supersede the provisions of the Illinois Oil and Gas Act and the powers therein granted to prevent the intrusion of water into oil, gas or coal strata and to prevent the pollution of fresh water supplies by oil, gas or salt water or oil field wastes, except that water quality standards as set forth by the Pollution Control Board apply to and are effective within the areas covered by and affected by permits issued by the Department of Natural Resources. However, if the Department of Natural Resources fails to act upon any complaint within a period of 10 working days following the receipt of a complaint by the Department, the Environmental Protection Agency may proceed under the provisions of this Act. (b) Any person adversely affected in fact by a violation of this Act, any rule or regulation adopted under this Act, or any permit or term or condition of a permit,
[April 5, 2002] 376 or regulations hereunder caused or threatened by an agrichemical facility or a lawncare wash water containment area, provided that prior notice is given to the Department of Agriculture which provides that Department an opportunity to respond as appropriate. (d) If the State brings an action under this Act against a person with an interest in real property upon which the person is alleged to have allowed open dumping or open burning by a third party in violation of this Act, which action seeks to compel the defendant to remove the waste or otherwise clean up the site, the defendant may, in the manner provided by law for third-party complaints, bring in as a third-party defendant a person who with actual knowledge caused or contributed to the illegal open dumping or open burning, or who is or may be liable for all or part of the removal and cleanup costs. The court may include any of the parties which it determines to have, with actual knowledge, allowed, caused or contributed to the illegal open dumping or open burning in any order that it may issue to compel removal of the waste and cleanup of the site, and may apportion the removal and cleanup costs among such parties, as it deems appropriate. However, a person may not seek to recover any fines or civil penalties imposed upon him under this Act from a third-party defendant in an action brought under this subsection. (Source: P.A. 91-357, eff. 7-29-99.) (415 ILCS 5/49) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1049) Sec. 49. Proceedings governed by Act; compliance as defense. (a) (Blank.)
377 [April 5, 2002] or Board regulations. (b) (Blank.)
[April 5, 2002] 378 January 1 following commencement of operation, whichever is later) and January 1 of each year thereafter, (i) registers the site with the Agency, (ii) certifies to the Agency that the site complies with any applicable standards adopted by the Board pursuant to Section 55.2, (iii) reports to the Agency the number of tires accumulated, the status of vector controls, and the actions taken to handle and process the tires, and (iv) pays the fee required under subsection (b) of Section 55.6; or (2) a tire disposal site, unless the owner or operator (i) has received approval from the Agency after filing a tire removal agreement pursuant to Section 55.4, or (ii) has entered into a written agreement to participate in a consensual removal action under Section 55.3. The Agency shall provide written forms for the annual registration and certification required under this subsection (d). (e) No person shall cause or allow the storage, disposal, treatment or processing of any used or waste tire in violation of any regulation or standard adopted by the Board. (f) No person shall arrange for the transportation of used or waste tires away from the site of generation with a person known to openly dump such tires. (g) No person shall engage in any operation as a used or waste tire transporter except in compliance with Board regulations. (h) No person shall cause or allow the combustion of any used or waste tire in an enclosed device unless a permit has been issued by the Agency authorizing such combustion pursuant to regulations adopted by the Board for the control of air pollution and consistent with the provisions of Section 9.4 of this Act. (i) No person shall cause or allow the use of pesticides to treat tires except as prescribed by Board regulations. (j) No person shall fail to comply with the terms of a tire removal agreement approved by the Agency pursuant to Section 55.4. (Source: P.A. 88-690, eff. 1-24-95; 89-445, eff. 2-7-96.) (415 ILCS 5/56.1) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1056.1) Sec. 56.1. Acts prohibited. (A) No person shall: (a) Cause or allow the disposal of any potentially infectious medical waste. Sharps may be disposed in any landfill permitted by the Agency under Section 21 of this Act to accept municipal waste for disposal, if both: (1) the infectious potential has been eliminated from the sharps by treatment; and (2) the sharps are packaged in accordance with Board regulations.
379 [April 5, 2002] (c) Beginning July 1, 1992, cause or allow the delivery of any potentially infectious medical waste to a person or facility for storage, treatment, or transfer that does not have a permit issued by the agency to receive potentially infectious medical waste, unless no permit is required under subsection (g)(1). (d) Beginning July 1, 1992, cause or allow the delivery or transfer of any potentially infectious medical waste for transport unless: (1) the transporter has a permit issued by the Agency to transport potentially infectious medical waste, or the transporter is exempt from the permit requirement set forth in subsection (f)(l). (2) a potentially infectious medical waste manifest is completed for the waste if a manifest is required under subsection (h). (e) Cause or allow the acceptance of any potentially infectious medical waste for purposes of transport, storage, treatment, or transfer except in accordance with Board regulations.
[April 5, 2002] 380 (4) In violation of any order adopted by the Board under this Act. (g) Beginning July 1, 1992, conduct any potentially infectious medical waste treatment, storage, or transfer operation: (1) without a permit issued by the Agency that specifically authorizes the treatment, storage, or transfer of potentially infectious medical waste. No permit is required under this subsection (g) for any: (A) Person conducting a potentially infectious medical waste treatment, storage, or transfer operation for potentially infectious medical waste generated by the person's own activities that are treated, stored, or transferred within the site where the potentially infectious medical waste is generated. (B) Hospital that treats, stores, or transfers only potentially infectious medical waste generated by its own activities or by members of its medical staff. (2) in violation of any condition of any permit issued by the Agency under this Act. (3) in violation of any regulation adopted by the Board. (4) In violation of any order adopted by the Board under this Act. (h) Transport potentially infectious medical waste unless the transporter carries a completed potentially infectious medical waste manifest. No manifest is required for the transportation of: (1) potentially infectious medical waste being transported by generators who generated the waste by their own activities, when the potentially infectious medical waste is transported within or between sites or facilities owned, controlled, or operated by that person; (2) less than 50 pounds of potentially infectious medical waste at any one time for a noncommercial transportation activity; or (3) potentially infectious medical waste by the U.S. Postal Service. (i) Offer for transportation, transport, deliver, receive or accept potentially infectious medical waste for which a manifest is required, unless the manifest indicates that the fee required under Section 56.4 of this Act has been paid. (j) Beginning January 1, 1994, conduct a potentially infectious medical waste treatment operation at an incinerator in existence on the effective date of this Title in violation of emission standards established for these incinerators under Section 129 of the Clean Air Act (42 USC 7429), as amended. (B)
381 [April 5, 2002] (5) provides for periodic testing using biological testing, where appropriate, that demonstrate proper treatment of the waste; (6) provides for assurances that clearly demonstrate that potentially infectious medical waste has been properly treated; and (7) is in compliance with all Federal and State laws and regulations pertaining to environmental protection. (b)
[April 5, 2002] 382 classification and groundwater investigation budget which includes, but is not limited to, an accounting of all costs associated with the implementation and completion of the physical soil classification and groundwater investigation plan. (3) Within 30 days of completion of the physical soil classification or groundwater investigation report the owner or operator shall submit to the Agency: (A) all physical soil classification and groundwater investigation results; and (B) a certification by a Licensed Professional Engineer of the site's classification as High Priority, Low Priority, or No Further Action in accordance with subsection (b) of this Section as High Priority, Low Priority, or No Further Action. (b) Site Classification. (1) After evaluation of the physical soil classification and groundwater investigation results, when required, and general site information, the site shall be classified as "No Further Action", "Low Priority", or "High Priority" based on the requirements of this Section. Site classification shall be determined by a Licensed Professional Engineer in accordance with the requirements of this Title and the Licensed Professional Engineer shall submit a certification to the Agency of the site classification. The Agency has the authority to audit site classifications and reject or modify any site classification inconsistent with the requirements of this Title. (2) Sites shall be classified as No Further Action if the criteria in subparagraph (A) are satisfied: (A)(i) The site is located in an area designated D, E, F and G on the Illinois Geological Survey Circular (1984) titled "Potential for Contamination of Shallow Aquifers in Illinois," by Berg, Richard C., et al.; (ii) A site evaluation under the direction of a Licensed Professional Engineer verifies the physical soil classification conditions are consistent with those indicated on the Illinois Geological Survey Circular (1984) titled "Potential for Contamination of Shallow Aquifers in Illinois," by Berg, Richard C., et al.; and (iii) The conditions identified in subsections (b)(3)(B), (C), (D), and (E) do not exist. (B) Groundwater investigation monitoring may be required to confirm that a site meets the criteria of a No Further Action site. The Board shall adopt rules setting forth the criteria under which the Agency may exercise its discretionary authority to require investigations and the minimum field requirements for conducting investigations. (3) Sites shall be classified as High Priority if any of the following are met: (A) The site is located in an area designated A1, A2, A3, A4, A5, AX, B1, B2, BX, C1, C2, C3, C4, or C5 on the Illinois Geological Survey Circular (1984) titled "Potential for Contamination of Shallow Aquifers in Illinois," by Berg, Richard C., et al.; a site evaluation under the direction of a Licensed Professional Engineer verifies the physical soil classifications conditions are consistent with those indicated on the Illinois Geological Survey Circular (1984) entitled "Potential for Contamination of Shallow Aquifers in Illinois," by Berg, Richard C., et al.; and the results of the physical soil classification and groundwater investigation indicate that an applicable indicator contaminant groundwater quality standard or groundwater objective has been exceeded at the property boundary line or 200 feet from the excavation, whichever is less as a consequence of the underground storage tank release. (B) The underground storage tank is within the minimum or maximum setback zone of a potable water supply well or regulated recharge area of a potable water supply well.
383 [April 5, 2002] (C) There is evidence that, through natural or manmade pathways, migration of petroleum or vapors threaten human health or human safety or may cause explosions in basements, crawl spaces, utility conduits, storm or sanitary sewers, vaults or other confined spaces. (D) Class III special resource groundwater exists within 200 feet of the excavation. (E) A surface water body is adversely affected by the presence of a visible sheen or free product layer as the result of an underground storage tank release. (4) Sites shall be classified as Low Priority if all of the following are met: (A) The site does not meet any of the criteria for classification as a High Priority Site. (B) (i) The site is located in area designated A1, A2, A3, A4, A5, AX, B1, B2, BX, C1, C2, C3, C4, C5 on the Illinois Geological Survey Circular (1984) entitled "Potential for Contamination of Shallow Aquifers in Illinois," by Berg, Richard C., et al.; and (ii) a site evaluation under the direction of a Licensed Professional Engineer verifies the physical soil classification conditions are consistent with those indicated on the Illinois Geological Survey Circular (1984) titled "Potential for Contamination of Shallow Aquifers in Illinois," by Berg, Richard C., et al.; and (iii) the results of the physical soil classification and groundwater investigation do not indicate an applicable indicator contaminant groundwater quality standard or groundwater objective has been exceeded at the property boundary line or 200 feet from the underground storage tank, whichever is less. (5) In the event the results of the physical soil classification and any required groundwater investigation reveal that the actual site geologic characteristics are different than those indicated by the Illinois Geological Survey Circular (1984) titled "Potential for Contamination of Shallow Aquifers in Illinois" by Berg, Richard C., et al., classification of the site shall be determined using the actual site geologic characteristics. (6) For purposes of physical soil classification, the Board is authorized to prescribe by regulation alternatives to use of the Illinois Geological Survey Circular (1984) titled "Potential for Contamination of Shallow Aquifers in Illinois" by Berg, Richard C., et al. (c) Corrective Action. (1) High Priority Site. (A) Prior to performance of any corrective action, beyond that required by Section 57.6 and subsection (a) of Section 57.7 of this Act, the owner or operator shall prepare and submit to the Agency for the Agency's approval or modification a corrective action plan designed to mitigate any threat to human health, human safety or the environment resulting from the underground storage tank release. (B) If the owner or operator intends to seek payment from the Fund, prior to performance of any corrective action beyond that required by Section 57.6 and subsection (a) of Section 57.7, the owner or operator shall submit to the Agency for the Agency's approval or modification a corrective action plan budget which includes, but is not limited to, an accounting of all costs associated with the implementation and completion of the corrective action plan. (C) The corrective action plan shall do all of the following: (i) Provide that applicable indicator contaminant groundwater quality standards or groundwater objectives will not be exceeded in groundwater at the property boundary line or 200 feet from the excavation, whichever
[April 5, 2002] 384 is less, or other level if approved by the Agency, for any contaminant identified in the groundwater investigation after complete performance of the corrective action plan. (ii) Provide that Class III special resource groundwater quality standards for Class III special resource groundwater within 200 feet of the excavation will not be exceeded as a result of the underground storage tank release for any indicator contaminant identified in the groundwater investigation after complete performance of the corrective action plan. (iii) Remediate threats due to the presence or migration, through natural or manmade pathways, of petroleum in concentrations sufficient to harm human health or human safety or to cause explosions in basements, crawl spaces, utility conduits, storm or sanitary sewers, vaults or other confined spaces. (iv) Remediate threats to a potable water supply. (v) Remediate threats to a surface water body. (D) Within 30 days of completion of the corrective action, the owner or operator shall submit to the Agency such a completion report that includes a description of the corrective action plan and a description of the corrective action work performed and all analytical or sampling results derived from performance of the corrective action plan. (E) The Agency shall issue to the owner or operator a no further remediation letter in accordance with Section 57.10 if all of the following are met: (i) The corrective action completion report demonstrates that: (a) applicable indicator contaminant groundwater quality standards or groundwater objectives are not exceeded at the property boundary line or 200 feet from the excavation, whichever is less, as a result of the underground storage tank release for any indicator contaminant identified in the groundwater investigation; (b) Class III special use resource groundwater quality standards, for Class III special use resource groundwater within 200 feet of the underground storage tank, are not exceeded as a result of the underground storage tank release for any contaminant identified in the groundwater investigation; (c) the underground storage tank release does not threaten human health or human safety due to the presence or migration, through natural or manmade pathways, of petroleum or hazardous substances in concentrations sufficient to harm human health or human safety or to cause explosions in basements, crawl spaces, utility conduits, storm or sanitary sewers, vaults or other confined spaces; (d) the underground storage tank release does not threaten any surface water body; and (e) the underground storage tank release does not threaten any potable water supply. (ii) The owner or operator submits to the Agency a certification from a Licensed Professional Engineer that the work described in the approved corrective action plan has been completed and that the information presented in the corrective action completion report is accurate and complete. (2) Low Priority Site. (A) Corrective action at a low priority site must include groundwater monitoring consistent with part (B) of this paragraph (2). (B) Prior to implementation of groundwater monitoring, the owner or operator shall prepare and submit to the Agency a groundwater monitoring plan and, if the owner or operator intends to seek payment under this Title, an associated budget which includes, at a minimum, all of the following:
385 [April 5, 2002] (i) Placement of groundwater monitoring wells at the property line, or at 200 feet from the excavation which ever is closer, designed to provide the greatest likelihood of detecting migration of groundwater contamination. (ii) Quarterly groundwater sampling for a period of one year, semi-annual sampling for the second year and annual groundwater sampling for one subsequent year for all indicator contaminants identified during the groundwater investigation. (iii) The annual submittal to the Agency of a summary of groundwater sampling results. (C) If at any time groundwater sampling results indicate a confirmed exceedence of applicable indicator contaminant groundwater quality standards or groundwater objectives as a result of the underground storage tank release, the site may be reclassified as a High Priority Site by the Agency at any time before the Agency's final approval of a Low Priority groundwater monitoring completion report. Agency review and approval shall be in accordance with paragraph (4) of subsection (c) of this Section. If the owner or operator elects to appeal an Agency action to disapprove, modify, or reject by operation of law a Low Priority groundwater monitoring completion report, the Agency shall indicate to the Board in conjunction with such appeal whether it intends to reclassify the site as High Priority. If a site is reclassified as a High Priority Site, the owner or operator shall submit a corrective action plan and budget to the Agency within 120 days of the confirmed exceedence and shall initiate compliance with all corrective action requirements for a High Priority Site. (D) If, throughout the implementation of the groundwater monitoring plan, the groundwater sampling results do not confirm an exceedence of applicable indicator contaminant groundwater quality standards or groundwater objectives as a result of the underground storage tank release, the owner or operator shall submit to the Agency a certification of a Licensed Professional Engineer so stating. (E) Unless the Agency takes action under subsection (b)(2)(C) to reclassify a site as high priority, upon receipt of a certification by a Licensed Professional Engineer submitted pursuant to paragraph (2) of subsection (c) of this Section, the Agency shall issue to the owner or operator a no further remediation letter in accordance with Section 57.10. (3) No Further Action Site. (A) No Further Action sites require no remediation beyond that required in Section 57.6 and subsection (a) of this Section if the owner or operator has submitted to the Agency a certification by a Licensed Professional Engineer that the site meets all of the criteria for classification as No Further Action in subsection (b) of this Section. (B) Unless the Agency takes action to reject or modify a site classification under subsection (b) of this Section or the site classification is rejected by operation of law under item (4)(B) of subsection (c) of this Section, upon receipt of a certification by a Licensed Professional Engineer submitted pursuant to part (A) of paragraph (3) of subsection (c) of this Section, the Agency shall issue to the owner or operator a no further remediation letter in accordance with Section 57.10. (4) Agency review and approval. (A) Agency approval of any plan and associated budget, as described in this item (4), shall be considered final approval for purposes of seeking and obtaining payment from the Underground Storage Tank Fund if the costs associated with the completion of any such plan are less than or equal to the
[April 5, 2002] 386 amounts approved in such budget. (B) In the event the Agency fails to approve, disapprove, or modify any plan or report submitted pursuant to this Title in writing within 120 days of the receipt by the Agency, the plan or report shall be considered to be rejected by operation of law for purposes of this Title and rejected for purposes of payment from the Leaking Underground Storage Tank Fund. (i) For purposes of those plans as identified in subparagraph (E) of this subsection (c)(4), the Agency's review may be an audit procedure. Such review or audit shall be consistent with the procedure for such review or audit as promulgated by the Board under item (7) of subsection (b) of Section 57.14. The Agency has the authority to establish an auditing program to verify compliance of such plans with the provisions of this Title. (ii) For purposes of those plans submitted pursuant to Part (E) (iii) of this paragraph (4) for which payment from the Fund is not being sought, the Agency need not take action on such plan until 120 days after it receives the corrective action completion report required under Section 57(c)(1)(D). In the event the Agency approved the plan, it shall proceed under the provisions of Section 57(c)(4). (C) In approving any plan submitted pursuant to Part (E) of this paragraph (4), the Agency shall determine, by a procedure promulgated by the Board under item (7) of subsection (b) of Section 57.14, that the costs associated with the plan are reasonable, will be incurred in the performance of corrective action, and will not be used for corrective action activities in excess of those required to meet the minimum requirements of this title. (D) For any plan or report received after September 13,
387 [April 5, 2002] item (2) of subsection (a) of this Section; (ii) Any groundwater monitoring plan or budget submitted pursuant to subsection (c)(2)(B) of this Section; (iii) Any corrective action plan submitted pursuant to subsection (c)(1)(A) of this Section; or (iv) Any corrective action plan budget submitted pursuant to subsection (c)(1)(B) of this Section. (d) For purposes of this Title, the term "indicator contaminant" shall mean, unless and until the Board promulgates regulations to the contrary, the following: (i) if an underground storage tank contains gasoline, the indicator parameter shall be BTEX and Benzene; (ii) if the tank contained petroleum products consisting of middle distillate or heavy ends, then the indicator parameter shall be determined by a scan of PNA's taken from the location where contamination is most likely to be present; and (iii) if the tank contained used oil, then the indicator contaminant shall be those chemical constituents which indicate the type of petroleum stored in an underground storage tank. All references in this Title to groundwater objectives shall mean Class I groundwater standards or objectives as applicable. (e) (1) Notwithstanding the provisions of this Section, an owner or operator may proceed to conduct physical soil classification, groundwater investigation, site classification or other corrective action prior to the submittal or approval of an otherwise required plan. If the owner or operator elects to so proceed, an applicable plan shall be filed with the Agency at any time. Such plan shall detail the steps taken to determine the type of corrective action which was necessary at the site along with the corrective action taken or to be taken, in addition to costs associated with activities to date and anticipated costs. (2) Upon receipt of a plan submitted after activities have commenced at a site, the Agency shall proceed to review in the same manner as required under this Title. In the event the Agency disapproves all or part of the costs, the owner or operator may appeal such decision to the Board. The owner or operator shall not be eligible to be reimbursed for such disapproved costs unless and until the Board determines that such costs were eligible for payment. (Source: P.A. 88-496; 88-668, eff. 9-16-94; 89-428, eff. 1-1-96; 89-457, eff. 5-22-96.) (415 ILCS 5/57.8) Sec. 57.8. Underground Storage Tank Fund; payment; options for State payment; deferred correction election to commence corrective action upon availability of funds. If an owner or operator is eligible to access the Underground Storage Tank Fund pursuant to an Office of State Fire Marshal eligibility/deductible final determination letter issued in accordance with Section 57.9, the owner or operator may submit a complete application for final or partial payment to the Agency for activities taken in response to a confirmed release. An owner or operator may submit a request for partial or final payment regarding a site no more frequently than once every 90 days. (a) Payment after completion of corrective action measures. The owner or operator may submit an application for payment for activities performed at a site after completion of the requirements of Sections 57.6 and 57.7, or after completion of any other required activities at the underground storage tank site. (1) In the case of any approved plan and budget for which payment is being sought, the Agency shall make a payment determination within 120 days of receipt of the application. Such determination shall be considered a final decision. The Agency's review shall be limited to generally accepted auditing and accounting practices. In no case shall the Agency conduct additional review of any plan which was completed within the budget, beyond auditing for adherence to the corrective action measures in the proposal. If the Agency fails to approve the payment application within 120 days, such application shall be
[April 5, 2002] 388 deemed approved by operation of law and the Agency shall proceed to reimburse the owner or operator the amount requested in the payment application. However, in no event shall the Agency reimburse the owner or operator an amount greater than the amount approved in the plan. (2) If sufficient funds are available in the Underground Storage Tank Fund, the Agency shall, within 60 days, forward to the Office of the State Comptroller a voucher in the amount approved under the payment application. (3) In the case of insufficient funds, the Agency shall form a priority list for payment and shall notify persons in such priority list monthly of the availability of funds and when payment shall be made. Payment shall be made to the owner or operator at such time as sufficient funds become available for the costs associated with corrective action and costs expended for activities performed where no proposal is required, if applicable. Such priority list shall be available to any owner or operator upon request. Priority for payment shall be determined by the date the Agency receives a complete request for partial or final payment. Upon receipt of notification from the Agency that the requirements of this Title have been met, the Comptroller shall make payment to the owner or operator of the amount approved by the Agency, if sufficient money exists in the Fund. If there is insufficient money in the Fund, then payment shall not be made. If the owner or operator appeals a final Agency payment determination and it is determined that the owner or operator is eligible for payment or additional payment, the priority date for the payment or additional payment shall be the same as the priority date assigned to the original request for partial or final payment. (4) Any deductible, as determined pursuant to the Office of the State Fire Marshal's eligibility and deductibility final determination in accordance with Section 57.9, shall be subtracted from any payment invoice paid to an eligible owner or operator. Only one deductible shall apply per underground storage tank site. (5) In the event that costs are or will be incurred in addition to those approved by the Agency, or after payment, the owner or operator may submit successive plans containing amended budgets. The requirements of Section 57.7 shall apply to any amended plans. (6) For purposes of this Section, a complete application shall consist of: (A) A certification from a Licensed Professional Engineer as required under this Title and acknowledged by the owner or operator. (B) A statement of the amount approved in the plan and the amount actually sought for payment along with a certified statement that the amount so sought shall be expended in conformance with the approved budget. (C) A copy of the Office of the State Fire Marshal's eligibility and deductibility determination. (D) Proof that approval of the payment requested will not result in the limitations set forth in subsection (g) of this Section being exceeded. (E) A federal taxpayer identification number and legal status disclosure certification on a form prescribed and provided by the Agency. (b) Commencement of corrective action upon availability of funds. The Board shall adopt regulations setting forth procedures based on risk to human health or the environment under which the owner or operator who has received approval for any budget plan submitted pursuant to Section 57.7, and who is eligible for payment from the Underground Storage Tank Fund pursuant to an Office of the State Fire Marshal eligibility and deductibility determination, may elect to defer site classification, low priority groundwater monitoring, or remediation activities until funds are available in an amount equal to the amount approved in the budget plan. The regulations shall
389 [April 5, 2002] establish criteria based on risk to human health or the environment to be used for determining on a site-by-site basis whether deferral is appropriate. The regulations also shall establish the minimum investigatory requirements for determining whether the risk based criteria are present at a site considering deferral and procedures for the notification of owners or operators of insufficient funds, Agency review of request for deferral, notification of Agency final decisions, returning deferred sites to active status, and earmarking of funds for payment. (c) When the owner or operator requests indemnification for payment of costs incurred as a result of a release of petroleum from an underground storage tank, if the owner or operator has satisfied the requirements of subsection (a) of this Section, the Agency shall forward a copy of the request to the Attorney General. The Attorney General shall review and approve the request for indemnification if: (1) there is a legally enforceable judgment entered against the owner or operator and such judgment was entered due to harm caused by a release of petroleum from an underground storage tank and such judgment was not entered as a result of fraud; or (2) a settlement with a third party due to a release of petroleum from an underground storage tank is reasonable. (d) Notwithstanding any other provision of this Title, the Agency shall not approve payment to an owner or operator from the Fund for costs of corrective action or indemnification incurred during a calendar year in excess of the following aggregate amounts based on the number of petroleum underground storage tanks owned or operated by such owner or operator in Illinois. Amount Number of Tanks $1,000,000......................................fewer than 101 $2,000,000.........................................101 or more (1) Costs incurred in excess of the aggregate amounts set forth in paragraph (1) of this subsection shall not be eligible for payment in subsequent years. (2) For purposes of this subsection, requests submitted by any of the agencies, departments, boards, committees or commissions of the State of Illinois shall be acted upon as claims from a single owner or operator. (3) For purposes of this subsection, owner or operator includes (i) any subsidiary, parent, or joint stock company of the owner or operator and (ii) any company owned by any parent, subsidiary, or joint stock company of the owner or operator. (e) Costs of corrective action or indemnification incurred by an owner or operator which have been paid to an owner or operator under a policy of insurance, another written agreement, or a court order are not eligible for payment under this Section. An owner or operator who receives payment under a policy of insurance, another written agreement, or a court order shall reimburse the State to the extent such payment covers costs for which payment was received from the Fund. Any monies received by the State under this subsection (e) shall be deposited into the Fund. (f) (Blank.)
[April 5, 2002] 390 (h) Payment of any amount from the Fund for corrective action or indemnification shall be subject to the State acquiring by subrogation the rights of any owner, operator, or other person to recover the costs of corrective action or indemnification for which the Fund has compensated such owner, operator, or person from the person responsible or liable for the release. (i) If the Agency refuses to pay or authorizes only a partial payment, the affected owner or operator may petition the Board for a hearing in the manner provided for the review of permit decisions in Section 40 of this Act. (j) Costs of corrective action or indemnification incurred by an owner or operator prior to July 28, 1989, shall not be eligible for payment or reimbursement under this Section. (k) The Agency shall not pay costs of corrective action or indemnification incurred before providing notification of the release of petroleum in accordance with the provisions of this Title. (l) Corrective action does not include legal defense costs. Legal defense costs include legal costs for seeking payment under this Title unless the owner or operator prevails before the Board in which case the Board may authorize payment of legal fees. (m) The Agency may apportion payment of costs for plans submitted under Section 57.7(c)(4)(E)(iii) if: (1) the owner or operator was deemed eligible to access the Fund for payment of corrective action costs for some, but not all, of the underground storage tanks at the site; and (2) the owner or operator failed to justify all costs attributable to each underground storage tank at the site. (Source: P.A. 91-357, eff. 7-29-99.) (415 ILCS 5/57.13) Sec. 57.13. Underground Storage Tank Program; transition. (a) If a release is reported to the proper State authority on or after September 13,
391 [April 5, 2002] anticipated costs of the Agency, whichever sum is less; and (F) Demonstrate, if necessary, authority to act on behalf of or in lieu of the owner or operator. (2) Any moneys received by the State for costs incurred by the Agency in performing review or evaluation services for actions conducted pursuant to this Title shall be deposited in the Hazardous Waste Fund. (3) An RA requesting services under subdivision (b)(1) of this Section may, at any time, notify the Agency, in writing, that Agency services previously requested are no longer wanted. Within 180 days after receipt of the notice, the Agency shall provide the RA with a final invoice for services provided until the date of such notifications. (4) The Agency may invoice or otherwise request or demand payment from a RA for costs incurred by the Agency in performing review or evaluation services for actions by the RA at sites only if: (A) The Agency has incurred costs in performing response actions, other than review or evaluation services, due to the failure of the RA to take response action in accordance with a notice issued pursuant to this Act; (B) The RA has agreed in writing to the payment of such costs; (C) The RA has been ordered to pay such costs by the Board or a court of competent jurisdiction pursuant to this Act; or (D) The RA has requested or has consented to Agency review or evaluation services under subdivision (b)(1) of this Section. (5) The Agency may, subject to available resources, agree to provide review and evaluation services for response actions if there is a written agreement among parties to a legal action or if a notice to perform a response action has been issued by the Agency. (c) Review and evaluation by a Licensed Professional Engineer. A RA may elect to contract with a Licensed Professional Engineer who will perform review and evaluation services on behalf of and under the direction of the Agency relative to the site activities. (1) Prior to entering into the contract with the Review and Evaluation Licensed Professional Engineer (RELPE), the RA shall notify the Agency of the RELPE to be selected. The Agency and the RA shall discuss the potential terms of the contract. (2) At a minimum, the contract with the RELPE shall provide that the RELPE will submit any reports directly to the Agency, will take his or her directions for work assignments from the Agency, and will perform the assigned work on behalf of the Agency. (3) Reasonable costs incurred by the Agency shall be paid by the RA directly to the Agency in accordance with the terms of the review and evaluation services agreement entered into under subdivision (b)(1) of Section 58.7. (4) In no event shall the RELPE acting on behalf of the Agency be an employee of the RA or the owner or operator of the site or be an employee of any other person the RA has contracted to provide services relative to the site. (d) Review and approval. All reviews required under this Title shall be carried out by the Agency or a RELPE, both under the direction of a Licensed Professional Engineer. (1) All review activities conducted by the Agency or a RELPE shall be carried out in conformance with this Title and rules promulgated under Section 58.11. (2) Specific plans, reports, and activities which the Agency or a RELPE may review include: (A) Site Investigation Reports and related activities; (B) Remediation Objectives Reports; (C) Remedial Action Plans and related activities; and (D) Remedial Action Completion Reports and related
[April 5, 2002] 392 activities. (3) Only the Agency shall have the authority to approve, disapprove, or approve with conditions a plan or report as a result of the review process including those plans and reports reviewed by a RELPE. If the Agency disapproves a plan or report or approves a plan or report with conditions, the written notification required by subdivision (d)(4) of this Section shall contain the following information, as applicable: (A) An explanation of the Sections of this Title that may be violated if the plan or report was approved; (B) An explanation of the provisions of the rules promulgated under this Title that may be violated if the plan or report was approved; (C) An explanation of the specific type of information, if any, that the Agency deems the applicant did not provide the Agency; (D) A statement of specific reasons why the Title and regulations might not be met if the plan or report were approved; and (E) An explanation of the reasons for conditions if conditions are required. (4) Upon approving, disapproving, or approving with conditions a plan or report, the Agency shall notify the RA in writing of its decision. In the case of approval or approval with conditions of a Remedial Action Completion Report, the Agency shall prepare a No Further Remediation Letter that meets the requirements of Section 58.10 and send a copy of the letter to the RA. (5) All reviews undertaken by the Agency or a RELPE shall be completed and the decisions communicated to the RA within 60 days of the request for review or approval. The RA may waive the deadline upon a request from the Agency. If the Agency disapproves or approves with conditions a plan or report or fails to issue a final decision within the 60 day period and the RA has not agreed to a waiver of the deadline, the RA may, within 35 days, file an appeal to the Board. Appeals to the Board shall be in the manner provided for the review of permit decisions in Section 40 of this Act. (e) Standard of review. In making determinations, the following factors, and additional factors as may be adopted by the Board in accordance with Section 58.11, shall be considered by the Agency when reviewing or approving plans, reports, and related activities, or the RELPE, when reviewing plans, reports, and related activities: (1) Site Investigation Reports and related activities: Whether investigations have been conducted and the results compiled in accordance with the appropriate procedures and whether the interpretations and conclusions reached are supported by the information gathered. In making the determination, the following factors shall be considered: (A) The adequacy of the description of the site and site characteristics that were used to evaluate the site; (B) The adequacy of the investigation of potential pathways and risks to receptors identified at the site; and (C) The appropriateness of the sampling and analysis used. (2) Remediation Objectives Reports: Whether the remediation objectives are consistent with the requirements of the applicable method for selecting or determining remediation objectives under Section 58.5. In making the determination, the following factors shall be considered: (A) If the objectives were based on the determination of area background levels under subsection (b) of Section 58.5, whether the review of current and historic conditions at or in the immediate vicinity of the site has been thorough and whether the site sampling and analysis has been performed in a manner resulting in accurate determinations; (B) If the objectives were calculated on the basis of
393 [April 5, 2002] predetermined equations using site specific data, whether the calculations were accurately performed and whether the site specific data reflect actual site conditions; and (C) If the objectives were determined using a site specific risk assessment procedure, whether the procedure used is nationally recognized and accepted, whether the calculations were accurately performed, and whether the site specific data reflect actual site conditions. (3) Remedial Action Plans and related activities: Whether the plan will result in compliance with this Title, and rules adopted under it and attainment of the applicable remediation objectives. In making the determination, the following factors shall be considered: (A) The likelihood that the plan will result in the attainment of the applicable remediation objectives; (B) Whether the activities proposed are consistent with generally accepted engineering practices; and (C) The management of risk relative to any remaining contamination, including but not limited to, provisions for the long-term enforcement, operation, and maintenance of institutional and engineering controls, if relied on. (4) Remedial Action Completion Reports and related activities: Whether the remedial activities have been completed in accordance with the approved Remedial Action Plan and whether the applicable remediation objectives have been attained. (f) All plans and reports submitted for review shall include a Licensed Professional Engineer's certification that all investigations and remedial activities were carried out under his or her direction and, to the best of his or her knowledge and belief, the work described in the plan or report has been completed in accordance with generally accepted engineering practices, and the information presented is accurate and complete. (g) In accordance with Section 58.11, the Agency shall propose and the Board shall adopt rules to carry out the purposes of this Section. At a minimum, the rules shall detail the types of services the Agency may provide in response to requests under subdivision (b)(1) of this Section and the recordkeeping it will utilize in documenting to the RA the costs incurred by the Agency in providing such services.
[April 5, 2002] 394 of the No Further Remediation Letter as recorded. (c) At no time shall any site for which a land use limitation has been imposed as a result of remediation activities under this Title be used in a manner inconsistent with the land use limitation unless further investigation or remedial action has been conducted that documents the attainment of objectives appropriate for the new land use and a new No Further Remediation Letter obtained and recorded in accordance with this Title. (d) In the event that a No Further Remediation Letter issues by operation of law pursuant to Section 58.10, the RA may, for purposes of this Section, file an affidavit stating that the letter issued by operation of law. Upon receipt of the No Further Remediation Letter from the Agency, the RA shall comply with the requirements of subsections (a) and (b) of this Section. (Source: P.A. 89-431, eff. 12-15-95; 89-443, eff. 7-1-96.) (415 ILCS 5/58.14) Sec. 58.14. Environmental Remediation Tax Credit review. (a) Prior to applying for the Environmental Remediation Tax Credit under Section 201 of the Illinois Income Tax Act, Remediation Applicants shall first submit to the Agency an application for review of remediation costs. The application and review process shall be conducted in accordance with the requirements of this Section and the rules adopted under subsection (g). A preliminary review of the estimated remediation costs for development and implementation of the Remedial Action Plan may be obtained in accordance with subsection (d). (b) No application for review shall be submitted until a No Further Remediation Letter has been issued by the Agency and recorded in the chain of title for the site in accordance with Section 58.10. The Agency shall review the application to determine whether the costs submitted are remediation costs, and whether the costs incurred are reasonable. The application shall be on forms prescribed and provided by the Agency. At a minimum, the application shall include the following: (1) information identifying the Remediation Applicant and the site for which the tax credit is being sought and the date of acceptance of the site into the Site Remediation Program; (2) a copy of the No Further Remediation Letter with official verification that the letter has been recorded in the chain of title for the site and a demonstration that the site for which the application is submitted is the same site as the one for which the No Further Remediation Letter is issued; (3) a demonstration that the release of the regulated substances of concern for which the No Further Remediation Letter was issued were not caused or contributed to in any material respect by the Remediation Applicant. After the Pollution Control Board rules are adopted pursuant to the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act for the administration and enforcement of Section 58.9 of the Environmental Protection Act, determinations as to credit availability shall be made consistent with those rules; (4) an itemization and documentation, including receipts, of the remediation costs incurred; (5) a demonstration that the costs incurred are remediation costs as defined in this Act and its rules; (6) a demonstration that the costs submitted for review were incurred by the Remediation Applicant who received the No Further Remediation Letter; (7) an application fee in the amount set forth in subsection (e) for each site for which review of remediation costs is requested and, if applicable, certification from the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs that the site is located in an enterprise zone; (8) any other information deemed appropriate by the Agency. (c) Within 60 days after receipt by the Agency of an application meeting the requirements of subsection (b), the Agency shall issue a letter to the applicant approving, disapproving, or modifying the remediation costs submitted in the application. If the remediation
395 [April 5, 2002] costs are approved as submitted, the Agency's letter shall state the amount of the remediation costs to be applied toward the Environmental Remediation Tax Credit. If an application is disapproved or approved with modification of remediation costs, the Agency's letter shall set forth the reasons for the disapproval or modification and state the amount of the remediation costs, if any, to be applied toward the Environmental Remediation Tax Credit. If a preliminary review of a budget plan has been obtained under subsection (d), the Remediation Applicant may submit, with the application and supporting documentation under subsection (b), a copy of the Agency's final determination accompanied by a certification that the actual remediation costs incurred for the development and implementation of the Remedial Action Plan are equal to or less than the costs approved in the Agency's final determination on the budget plan. The certification shall be signed by the Remediation Applicant and notarized. Based on that submission, the Agency shall not be required to conduct further review of the costs incurred for development and implementation of the Remedial Action Plan and may approve costs as submitted. Within 35 days after receipt of an Agency letter disapproving or modifying an application for approval of remediation costs, the Remediation Applicant may appeal the Agency's decision to the Board in the manner provided for the review of permits in Section 40 of this Act. (d) (1) A Remediation Applicant may obtain a preliminary review of estimated remediation costs for the development and implementation of the Remedial Action Plan by submitting a budget plan along with the Remedial Action Plan. The budget plan shall be set forth on forms prescribed and provided by the Agency and shall include but shall not be limited to line item estimates of the costs associated with each line item (such as personnel, equipment, and materials) that the Remediation Applicant anticipates will be incurred for the development and implementation of the Remedial Action Plan. The Agency shall review the budget plan along with the Remedial Action Plan to determine whether the estimated costs submitted are remediation costs and whether the costs estimated for the activities are reasonable. (2) If the Remedial Action Plan is amended by the Remediation Applicant or as a result of Agency action, the corresponding budget plan shall be revised accordingly and resubmitted for Agency review. (3) The budget plan shall be accompanied by the applicable fee as set forth in subsection (e). (4) Submittal of a budget plan shall be deemed an automatic 60-day waiver of the Remedial Action Plan review deadlines set forth in this Section and its rules. (5) Within the applicable period of review, the Agency shall issue a letter to the Remediation Applicant approving, disapproving, or modifying the estimated remediation costs submitted in the budget plan. If a budget plan is disapproved or approved with modification of estimated remediation costs, the Agency's letter shall set forth the reasons for the disapproval or modification. (6) Within 35 days after receipt of an Agency letter disapproving or modifying a budget plan, the Remediation Applicant may appeal the Agency's decision to the Board in the manner provided for the review of permits in Section 40 of this Act. (e) The fees for reviews conducted under this Section are in addition to any other fees or payments for Agency services rendered pursuant to the Site Remediation Program and shall be as follows: (1) The fee for an application for review of remediation costs shall be $1,000 for each site reviewed. (2) The fee for the review of the budget plan submitted under subsection (d) shall be $500 for each site reviewed. (3) In the case of a Remediation Applicant submitting for review total remediation costs of $100,000 or less for a site
[April 5, 2002] 396 located within an enterprise zone (as set forth in paragraph (i) of subsection (l) of Section 201 of the Illinois Income Tax Act), the fee for an application for review of remediation costs shall be $250 for each site reviewed. For those sites, there shall be no fee for review of a budget plan under subsection (d). The application fee shall be made payable to the State of Illinois, for deposit into the Hazardous Waste Fund. Pursuant to appropriation, the Agency shall use the fees collected under this subsection for development and administration of the review program. (f) The Agency shall have the authority to enter into any contracts or agreements that may be necessary to carry out its duties and responsibilities under this Section. (g) Within 6 months after July 21,
397 [April 5, 2002] (Source: P.A. 86-1015.) Section 20. The Counties Code is amended by changing Section 5-15002 as follows: (55 ILCS 5/5-15002) (from Ch. 34, par. 5-15002) Sec. 5-15002. Definitions. When used in this Division the term "waterworks system" means and includes a waterworks system in its entirety, or any integral part thereof, including mains, hydrants, meters, valves, standpipes, storage tanks, pumps, tanks, intakes, wells, impounding reservoirs, machinery, purification plants, softening apparatus, and all other elements useful in connection with a water supply or water distribution system. The term "sewerage system" means and includes any or all of the following: Sewerage treatment plant or plants, collecting, intercepting, and outlet sewers, lateral sewers and drains, including combined storm water and sanitary drains, force mains, conduits, pumping stations, ejector stations, and all other appurtenances, extensions and improvements necessary, useful or convenient for the collection, treatment and disposal in a sanitary manner of storm water, sanitary sewage and industrial wastes. The term "combined waterworks and sewerage system" means and includes a waterworks and sewerage system, as hereinabove defined, which any county shall determine to operate in combination. The term "waste management" means the process of storage, treatment or disposal, but not the hauling or transport, of "waste" as defined in Section 3.535
[April 5, 2002] 398 including court costs, attorney's fees, and other costs related to the enforcement of this Section, is recoverable from the owner or owners of the real estate or the previous owner or both if the property was transferred during the 15 day notice period and is a lien on the real estate; the lien is superior to all prior existing liens and encumbrances, except taxes, if, within 180 days after the repair, demolition, enclosure, or removal, the municipality, the lien holder of record, or the intervenor who incurred the cost and expense shall file a notice of lien for the cost and expense incurred in the office of the recorder in the county in which the real estate is located or in the office of the registrar of titles of the county if the real estate affected is registered under the Registered Titles (Torrens) Act. The notice must consist of a sworn statement setting out (1) a description of the real estate sufficient for its identification, (2) the amount of money representing the cost and expense incurred, and (3) the date or dates when the cost and expense was incurred by the municipality, the lien holder of record, or the intervenor. Upon payment of the cost and expense by the owner of or persons interested in the property after the notice of lien has been filed, the lien shall be released by the municipality, the person in whose name the lien has been filed, or the assignee of the lien, and the release may be filed of record as in the case of filing notice of lien. Unless the lien is enforced under subsection (c), the lien may be enforced by foreclosure proceedings as in the case of mortgage foreclosures under Article XV of the Code of Civil Procedure or mechanics' lien foreclosures. An action to foreclose this lien may be commenced at any time after the date of filing of the notice of lien. The costs of foreclosure incurred by the municipality, including court costs, reasonable attorney's fees, advances to preserve the property, and other costs related to the enforcement of this subsection, plus statutory interest, are a lien on the real estate and are recoverable by the municipality from the owner or owners of the real estate. All liens arising under this subsection (a) shall be assignable. The assignee of the lien shall have the same power to enforce the lien as the assigning party, except that the lien may not be enforced under subsection (c). If the appropriate official of any municipality determines that any dangerous and unsafe building or uncompleted and abandoned building within its territory fulfills the requirements for an action by the municipality under the Abandoned Housing Rehabilitation Act, the municipality may petition under that Act in a proceeding brought under this subsection. (b) Any owner or tenant of real property within 1200 feet in any direction of any dangerous or unsafe building located within the territory of a municipality with a population of 500,000 or more may file with the appropriate municipal authority a request that the municipality apply to the circuit court of the county in which the building is located for an order permitting the demolition, removal of garbage, debris, and other noxious or unhealthy substances and materials from, or repair or enclosure of the building in the manner prescribed in subsection (a) of this Section. If the municipality fails to institute an action in circuit court within 90 days after the filing of the request, the owner or tenant of real property within 1200 feet in any direction of the building may institute an action in circuit court seeking an order compelling the owner or owners of record to demolish, remove garbage, debris, and other noxious or unhealthy substances and materials from, repair or enclose or to cause to be demolished, have garbage, debris, and other noxious or unhealthy substances and materials removed from, repaired, or enclosed the building in question. A private owner or tenant who institutes an action under the preceding sentence shall not be required to pay any fee to the clerk of the circuit court. The cost of repair, removal, demolition, or enclosure shall be borne by the owner or owners of record of the building. In the event the owner or owners of record fail to demolish, remove garbage, debris, and other noxious or unhealthy substances and materials from, repair, or enclose the building within
399 [April 5, 2002] 90 days of the date the court entered its order, the owner or tenant who instituted the action may request that the court join the municipality as a party to the action. The court may order the municipality to demolish, remove materials from, repair, or enclose the building, or cause that action to be taken upon the request of any owner or tenant who instituted the action or upon the municipality's request. The municipality may file, and the court may approve, a plan for rehabilitating the building in question. A court order authorizing the municipality to demolish, remove materials from, repair, or enclose a building, or cause that action to be taken, shall not preclude the court from adjudging the owner or owners of record of the building in contempt of court due to the failure to comply with the order to demolish, remove garbage, debris, and other noxious or unhealthy substances and materials from, repair, or enclose the building. If a municipality or a person or persons other than the owner or owners of record pay the cost of demolition, removal of garbage, debris, and other noxious or unhealthy substances and materials, repair, or enclosure pursuant to a court order, the cost, including court costs, attorney's fees, and other costs related to the enforcement of this subsection, is recoverable from the owner or owners of the real estate and is a lien on the real estate; the lien is superior to all prior existing liens and encumbrances, except taxes, if, within 180 days after the repair, removal, demolition, or enclosure, the municipality or the person or persons who paid the costs of demolition, removal, repair, or enclosure shall file a notice of lien of the cost and expense incurred in the office of the recorder in the county in which the real estate is located or in the office of the registrar of the county if the real estate affected is registered under the Registered Titles (Torrens) Act. The notice shall be in a form as is provided in subsection (a). An owner or tenant who institutes an action in circuit court seeking an order to compel the owner or owners of record to demolish, remove materials from, repair, or enclose any dangerous or unsafe building, or to cause that action to be taken under this subsection may recover court costs and reasonable attorney's fees for instituting the action from the owner or owners of record of the building. Upon payment of the costs and expenses by the owner of or a person interested in the property after the notice of lien has been filed, the lien shall be released by the municipality or the person in whose name the lien has been filed or his or her assignee, and the release may be filed of record as in the case of filing a notice of lien. Unless the lien is enforced under subsection (c), the lien may be enforced by foreclosure proceedings as in the case of mortgage foreclosures under Article XV of the Code of Civil Procedure or mechanics' lien foreclosures. An action to foreclose this lien may be commenced at any time after the date of filing of the notice of lien. The costs of foreclosure incurred by the municipality, including court costs, reasonable attorneys' fees, advances to preserve the property, and other costs related to the enforcement of this subsection, plus statutory interest, are a lien on the real estate and are recoverable by the municipality from the owner or owners of the real estate. All liens arising under the terms of this subsection (b) shall be assignable. The assignee of the lien shall have the same power to enforce the lien as the assigning party, except that the lien may not be enforced under subsection (c). (c) In any case where a municipality has obtained a lien under subsection (a), (b), or (f), the municipality may enforce the lien under this subsection (c) in the same proceeding in which the lien is authorized. A municipality desiring to enforce a lien under this subsection (c) shall petition the court to retain jurisdiction for foreclosure proceedings under this subsection. Notice of the petition shall be served, by certified or registered mail, on all persons who were served notice under subsection (a), (b), or (f). The court shall conduct a hearing on the petition not less than 15 days after the notice is served. If the court determines that the requirements of this subsection (c) have been satisfied, it shall grant the petition and
[April 5, 2002] 400 retain jurisdiction over the matter until the foreclosure proceeding is completed. The costs of foreclosure incurred by the municipality, including court costs, reasonable attorneys' fees, advances to preserve the property, and other costs related to the enforcement of this subsection, plus statutory interest, are a lien on the real estate and are recoverable by the municipality from the owner or owners of the real estate. If the court denies the petition, the municipality may enforce the lien in a separate action as provided in subsection (a), (b), or (f). All persons designated in Section 15-1501 of the Code of Civil Procedure as necessary parties in a mortgage foreclosure action shall be joined as parties before issuance of an order of foreclosure. Persons designated in Section 15-1501 of the Code of Civil Procedure as permissible parties may also be joined as parties in the action. The provisions of Article XV of the Code of Civil Procedure applicable to mortgage foreclosures shall apply to the foreclosure of a lien under this subsection (c), except to the extent that those provisions are inconsistent with this subsection. For purposes of foreclosures of liens under this subsection, however, the redemption period described in subsection (b) of Section 15-1603 of the Code of Civil Procedure shall end 60 days after the date of entry of the order of foreclosure. (d) In addition to any other remedy provided by law, the corporate authorities of any municipality may petition the circuit court to have property declared abandoned under this subsection (d) if: (1) the property has been tax delinquent for 2 or more years or bills for water service for the property have been outstanding for 2 or more years; (2) the property is unoccupied by persons legally in possession; and (3) the property contains a dangerous or unsafe building. All persons having an interest of record in the property, including tax purchasers and beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, shall be named as defendants in the petition and shall be served with process. In addition, service shall be had under Section 2-206 of the Code of Civil Procedure as in other cases affecting property. The municipality, however, may proceed under this subsection in a proceeding brought under subsection (a) or (b). Notice of the petition shall be served by certified or registered mail on all persons who were served notice under subsection (a) or (b). If the municipality proves that the conditions described in this subsection exist and the owner of record of the property does not enter an appearance in the action, or, if title to the property is held by an Illinois land trust, if neither the owner of record nor the owner of the beneficial interest of the trust enters an appearance, the court shall declare the property abandoned. If that determination is made, notice shall be sent by certified or registered mail to all persons having an interest of record in the property, including tax purchasers and beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, stating that title to the property will be transferred to the municipality unless, within 30 days of the notice, the owner of record enters an appearance in the action, or unless any other person having an interest in the property files with the court a request to demolish the dangerous or unsafe building or to put the building in safe condition. If the owner of record enters an appearance in the action within the 30 day period, the court shall vacate its order declaring the property abandoned. In that case, the municipality may amend its complaint in order to initiate proceedings under subsection (a). If a request to demolish or repair the building is filed within the 30 day period, the court shall grant permission to the requesting party to demolish the building within 30 days or to restore the building to safe condition within 60 days after the request is granted. An extension of that period for up to 60 additional days may be given for good cause. If more than one person with an interest in the property
401 [April 5, 2002] files a timely request, preference shall be given to the person with the lien or other interest of the highest priority. If the requesting party proves to the court that the building has been demolished or put in a safe condition within the period of time granted by the court, the court shall issue a quitclaim judicial deed for the property to the requesting party, conveying only the interest of the owner of record, upon proof of payment to the municipality of all costs incurred by the municipality in connection with the action, including but not limited to court costs, attorney's fees, administrative costs, the costs, if any, associated with building enclosure or removal, and receiver's certificates. The interest in the property so conveyed shall be subject to all liens and encumbrances on the property. In addition, if the interest is conveyed to a person holding a certificate of purchase for the property under the Property Tax Code, the conveyance shall be subject to the rights of redemption of all persons entitled to redeem under that Act, including the original owner of record. If no person with an interest in the property files a timely request or if the requesting party fails to demolish the building or put the building in safe condition within the time specified by the court, the municipality may petition the court to issue a judicial deed for the property to the municipality. A conveyance by judicial deed shall operate to extinguish all existing ownership interests in, liens on, and other interest in the property, including tax liens, and shall extinguish the rights and interests of any and all holders of a bona fide certificate of purchase of the property for delinquent taxes. Any such bona fide certificate of purchase holder shall be entitled to a sale in error as prescribed under Section 21-310 of the Property Tax Code. (e) Each municipality may use the provisions of this subsection to expedite the removal of certain buildings that are a continuing hazard to the community in which they are located. If a residential or commercial building is 3 stories or less in height as defined by the municipality's building code, and the corporate official designated to be in charge of enforcing the municipality's building code determines that the building is open and vacant and an immediate and continuing hazard to the community in which the building is located, then the official shall be authorized to post a notice not less than 2 feet by 2 feet in size on the front of the building. The notice shall be dated as of the date of the posting and shall state that unless the building is demolished, repaired, or enclosed, and unless any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are removed so that an immediate and continuing hazard to the community no longer exists, then the building may be demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or any garbage, debris, and other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials may be removed, by the municipality. Not later than 30 days following the posting of the notice, the municipality shall do all of the following: (1) Cause to be sent, by certified mail, return receipt requested, a Notice to Remediate to all owners of record of the property, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lienholders of record in the property, stating the intent of the municipality to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials if that action is not taken by the owner or owners. (2) Cause to be published, in a newspaper published or circulated in the municipality where the building is located, a notice setting forth (i) the permanent tax index number and the address of the building, (ii) a statement that the property is open and vacant and constitutes an immediate and continuing hazard to the community, and (iii) a statement that the municipality intends to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials if the owner or owners or lienholders of record fail to
[April 5, 2002] 402 do so. This notice shall be published for 3 consecutive days. (3) Cause to be recorded the Notice to Remediate mailed under paragraph (1) in the office of the recorder in the county in which the real estate is located or in the office of the registrar of titles of the county if the real estate is registered under the Registered Title (Torrens) Act. Any person or persons with a current legal or equitable interest in the property objecting to the proposed actions of the corporate authorities may file his or her objection in an appropriate form in a court of competent jurisdiction. If the building is not demolished, repaired, or enclosed, or the garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials are not removed, within 30 days of mailing the notice to the owners of record, the beneficial owners of any Illinois land trust having title to the property, and all lienholders of record in the property, or within 30 days of the last day of publication of the notice, whichever is later, the corporate authorities shall have the power to demolish, repair, or enclose the building or to remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials. The municipality may proceed to demolish, repair, or enclose a building or remove any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials under this subsection within a 120-day period following the date of the mailing of the notice if the appropriate official determines that the demolition, repair, enclosure, or removal of any garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials is necessary to remedy the immediate and continuing hazard. If, however, before the municipality proceeds with any of the actions authorized by this subsection, any person with a legal or equitable interest in the property has sought a hearing under this subsection before a court and has served a copy of the complaint on the chief executive officer of the municipality, then the municipality shall not proceed with the demolition, repair, enclosure, or removal of garbage, debris, or other substances until the court determines that that action is necessary to remedy the hazard and issues an order authorizing the municipality to do so. Following the demolition, repair, or enclosure of a building, or the removal of garbage, debris, or other hazardous, noxious, or unhealthy substances or materials under this subsection, the municipality may file a notice of lien against the real estate for the cost of the demolition, repair, enclosure, or removal within 180 days after the repair, demolition, enclosure, or removal occurred, for the cost and expense incurred, in the office of the recorder in the county in which the real estate is located or in the office of the registrar of titles of the county if the real estate affected is registered under the Registered Titles (Torrens) Act; this lien has priority over the interests of those parties named in the Notice to Remediate mailed under paragraph (1), but not over the interests of third party purchasers or encumbrancers for value who obtained their interests in the property before obtaining actual or constructive notice of the lien. The notice of lien shall consist of a sworn statement setting forth (i) a description of the real estate, such as the address or other description of the property, sufficient for its identification; (ii) the expenses incurred by the municipality in undertaking the remedial actions authorized under this subsection; (iii) the date or dates the expenses were incurred by the municipality; (iv) a statement by the corporate official responsible for enforcing the building code that the building was open and vacant and constituted an immediate and continuing hazard to the community; (v) a statement by the corporate official that the required sign was posted on the building, that notice was sent by certified mail to the owners of record, and that notice was published in accordance with this subsection; and (vi) a statement as to when and where the notice was published. The lien authorized by this subsection may thereafter be released or enforced by the municipality as provided in subsection (a). (f) The corporate authorities of each municipality may remove or
403 [April 5, 2002] cause the removal of, or otherwise environmentally remediate hazardous substances and petroleum products on, in, or under any abandoned and unsafe property within the territory of a municipality. In addition, where preliminary evidence indicates the presence or likely presence of a hazardous substance or a petroleum product or a release or a substantial threat of a release of a hazardous substance or a petroleum product on, in, or under the property, the corporate authorities of the municipality may inspect the property and test for the presence or release of hazardous substances and petroleum products. In any county having adopted by referendum or otherwise a county health department as provided by Division 5-25 of the Counties Code or its predecessor, the county board of that county may exercise the above-described powers with regard to property within the territory of any city, village, or incorporated town having less than 50,000 population. For purposes of this subsection (f): (1) "property" or "real estate" means all real property, whether or not improved by a structure; (2) "abandoned" means; (A) the property has been tax delinquent for 2 or more years; (B) the property is unoccupied by persons legally in possession; and (3) "unsafe" means property that presents an actual or imminent threat to public health and safety caused by the release of hazardous substances; and (4) "hazardous substances" means the same as in Section 3.215
[April 5, 2002] 404 costs are not recoverable from the owners nor are such costs a lien on the real estate. The lien is superior to all prior existing liens and encumbrances, except taxes and any lien obtained under subsection (a) or (e), if, within 180 days after the completion of the inspection, testing, or remediation, the municipality or the lien holder of record who incurred the cost and expense shall file a notice of lien for the cost and expense incurred in the office of the recorder in the county in which the real estate is located or in the office of the registrar of titles of the county if the real estate affected is registered under the Registered Titles (Torrens) Act. The notice must consist of a sworn statement setting out (i) a description of the real estate sufficient for its identification, (ii) the amount of money representing the cost and expense incurred, and (iii) the date or dates when the cost and expense was incurred by the municipality or the lien holder of record. Upon payment of the lien amount by the owner of or persons interested in the property after the notice of lien has been filed, a release of lien shall be issued by the municipality, the person in whose name the lien has been filed, or the assignee of the lien, and the release may be filed of record as in the case of filing notice of lien. The lien may be enforced under subsection (c) or by foreclosure proceedings as in the case of mortgage foreclosures under Article XV of the Code of Civil Procedure or mechanics' lien foreclosures; provided that where the lien is enforced by foreclosure under subsection (c) or under either statute, the municipality may not proceed against the other assets of the owner or owners of the real estate for any costs that otherwise would be recoverable under this Section but that remain unsatisfied after foreclosure except where such additional recovery is authorized by separate environmental laws. An action to foreclose this lien may be commenced at any time after the date of filing of the notice of lien. The costs of foreclosure incurred by the municipality, including court costs, reasonable attorney's fees, advances to preserve the property, and other costs related to the enforcement of this subsection, plus statutory interest, are a lien on the real estate. All liens arising under this subsection (f) shall be assignable. The assignee of the lien shall have the same power to enforce the lien as the assigning party, except that the lien may not be enforced under subsection (c). (g) In any case where a municipality has obtained a lien under subsection (a), the municipality may also bring an action for a money judgment against the owner or owners of the real estate in the amount of the lien in the same manner as provided for bringing causes of action in Article II of the Code of Civil Procedure and, upon obtaining a judgment, file a judgment lien against all of the real estate of the owner or owners and enforce that lien as provided for in Article XII of the Code of Civil Procedure. (Source: P.A. 91-162, eff. 7-16-99; 91-177, eff. 1-1-00; 91-357, eff. 7-29-99; 91-542, eff. 1-1-00; 91-561, eff. 1-1-00; 92-16, eff. 6-28-01.) Section 30. The Conservation District Act is amended by changing Section 19 as follows: (70 ILCS 410/19) (from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 7129) Sec. 19. Landfills. (a) No land that is owned or acquired by a conservation district may be used for the development or operation of any new pollution control facility, as those terms are defined in Section 3.330
405 [April 5, 2002] must impose, as a condition of the transfer, a covenant prohibiting the development thereon or operation of any new pollution control facility, as that term is defined in Section 3.330
[April 5, 2002] 406 amount of any such credit shall, in the first instance, be determined by the utility, which shall make a monthly report of such credits to the Illinois Commerce Commission and, on its monthly tax return, to the Illinois Department of Revenue. Under no circumstances shall a utility be required to purchase electricity from a qualified solid waste energy facility at the rate prescribed in subsection (c) of this Section if such purchase would result in estimated tax credits that exceed, on a monthly basis, the utility's estimated obligation to remit to the State taxes it has collected under the Electricity Excise Tax Law. The owner or operator shall negotiate facility operating conditions with the purchasing utility in accordance with that utility's posted standard terms and conditions for small power producers. If the Department of Revenue disputes the amount of any such credit, such dispute shall be decided by the Illinois Commerce Commission. Whenever a qualified solid waste energy facility has paid or otherwise satisfied in full the capital costs or indebtedness incurred in developing and implementing the qualified facility, the qualified facility shall reimburse the Public Utility Fund and the General Revenue Fund in the State treasury for the actual reduction in payments to those Funds caused by this subsection (d) in a manner to be determined by the Illinois Commerce Commission and based on the manner in which revenues for those Funds were reduced. (e) The Illinois Commerce Commission shall not require an electric utility to purchase electricity from any qualified solid waste energy facility which is owned or operated by an entity that is primarily engaged in the business of producing or selling electricity, gas, or useful thermal energy from a source other than one or more qualified solid waste energy facilities. (f) This Section does not require an electric utility to construct additional facilities unless those facilities are paid for by the owner or operator of the affected qualified solid waste energy facility. (g) The Illinois Commerce Commission shall require that: (1) electric utilities use the electricity purchased from a qualified solid waste energy facility to displace electricity generated from nuclear power or coal mined and purchased outside the boundaries of the State of Illinois before displacing electricity generated from coal mined and purchased within the State of Illinois, to the extent possible, and (2) electric utilities report annually to the Commission on the extent of such displacements. (h) Nothing in this Section is intended to cause an electric utility that is required to purchase power hereunder to incur any economic loss as a result of its purchase. All amounts paid for power which a utility is required to purchase pursuant to subparagraph (c) shall be deemed to be costs prudently incurred for purposes of computing charges under rates authorized by Section 9-220 of this Act. Tax credits provided for herein shall be reflected in charges made pursuant to rates so authorized to the extent such credits are based upon a cost which is also reflected in such charges. (i) Beginning in February 1999 and through January 2009, each qualified solid waste energy facility that sells electricity to an electric utility at the purchase rate described in subsection (c) shall file with the Department of Revenue on or before the 15th of each month a form, prescribed by the Department of Revenue, that states the number of kilowatt hours of electricity for which payment was received at that purchase rate from electric utilities in Illinois during the immediately preceding month. This form shall be accompanied by a payment from the qualified solid waste energy facility in an amount equal to six-tenths of a mill ($0.0006) per kilowatt hour of electricity stated on the form. Beginning on the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly, a qualified solid waste energy facility must file the form required under this subsection (i) before the 15th of each month regardless of whether the facility received any payment in the previous month. Payments received by the Department of Revenue shall be deposited into the Municipal Economic Development Fund, a trust fund created outside the State treasury. The State Treasurer may invest the moneys in the Fund in any investment
407 [April 5, 2002] authorized by the Public Funds Investment Act, and investment income shall be deposited into and become part of the Fund. Moneys in the Fund shall be used by the State Treasurer as provided in subsection (j). The obligation of a qualified solid waste energy facility to make payments into the Municipal Economic Development Fund shall terminate upon either: (1) expiration or termination of a facility's contract to sell electricity to an electric utility at the purchase rate described in subsection (c); or (2) entry of an enforceable, final, and non-appealable order by a court of competent jurisdiction that Public Act 89-448 is invalid. Payments by a qualified solid waste energy facility into the Municipal Economic Development Fund do not relieve the qualified solid waste energy facility of its obligation to reimburse the Public Utility Fund and the General Revenue Fund for the actual reduction in payments to those Funds as a result of credits received by electric utilities under subsection (d). A qualified solid waste energy facility that fails to timely file the requisite form and payment as required by this subsection (i) shall be subject to penalties and interest in conformance with the provisions of the Illinois Uniform Penalty and Interest Act. Every qualified solid waste energy facility subject to the provisions of this subsection (i) shall keep and maintain records and books of its sales pursuant to subsection (c), including payments received from those sales and the corresponding tax payments made in accordance with this subsection (i), and for purposes of enforcement of this subsection (i) all such books and records shall be subject to inspection by the Department of Revenue or its duly authorized agents or employees. When a qualified solid waste energy facility fails to file the form or make the payment required under this subsection (i), the Department of Revenue, to the extent that it is practical, may enforce the payment obligation in a manner consistent with Section 5 of the Retailers' Occupation Tax Act, and if necessary may impose and enforce a tax lien in a manner consistent with Sections 5a, 5b, 5c, 5d, 5e, 5f, 5g, and 5i of the Retailers' Occupation Tax Act. No tax lien may be imposed or enforced, however, unless a qualified solid waste energy facility fails to make the payment required under this subsection (i). Only to the extent necessary and for the purpose of enforcing this subsection (i), the Department of Revenue may secure necessary information from a qualified solid waste energy facility in a manner consistent with Section 10 of the Retailers' Occupation Tax Act. All information received by the Department of Revenue in its administration and enforcement of this subsection (i) shall be confidential in a manner consistent with Section 11 of the Retailers' Occupation Tax Act. The Department of Revenue may adopt rules to implement the provisions of this subsection (i). For purposes of implementing the maximum aggregate distribution provisions in subsections (j) and (k), when a qualified solid waste energy facility makes a late payment to the Department of Revenue for deposit into the Municipal Economic Development Fund, that payment and deposit shall be attributed to the month and corresponding quarter in which the payment should have been made, and the Treasurer shall make retroactive distributions or refunds, as the case may be, whenever such late payments so require. (j) The State Treasurer, without appropriation, must make distributions immediately after January 15, April 15, July 15, and October 15 of each year, up to maximum aggregate distributions of $500,000 for the distributions made in the 4 quarters beginning with the April distribution and ending with the January distribution, from the Municipal Economic Development Fund to each city, village, or incorporated town that has within its boundaries an incinerator that: (1) uses or, on the effective date of Public Act 90-813, used municipal waste as its primary fuel to generate electricity; (2) was determined by the Illinois Commerce Commission to qualify as a qualified solid waste energy facility prior to the effective date of Public Act 89-448; and (3) commenced operation prior to January 1, 1998. Total distributions in the aggregate to all qualified cities,
[April 5, 2002] 408 villages, and incorporated towns in the 4 quarters beginning with the April distribution and ending with the January distribution shall not exceed $500,000. The amount of each distribution shall be determined pro rata based on the population of the city, village, or incorporated town compared to the total population of all cities, villages, and incorporated towns eligible to receive a distribution. Distributions received by a city, village, or incorporated town must be held in a separate account and may be used only to promote and enhance industrial, commercial, residential, service, transportation, and recreational activities and facilities within its boundaries, thereby enhancing the employment opportunities, public health and general welfare, and economic development within the community, including administrative expenditures exclusively to further these activities. These funds, however, shall not be used by the city, village, or incorporated town, directly or indirectly, to purchase, lease, operate, or in any way subsidize the operation of any incinerator, and these funds shall not be paid, directly or indirectly, by the city, village, or incorporated town to the owner, operator, lessee, shareholder, or bondholder of any incinerator. Moreover, these funds shall not be used to pay attorneys fees in any litigation relating to the validity of Public Act 89-448. Nothing in this Section prevents a city, village, or incorporated town from using other corporate funds for any legitimate purpose. For purposes of this subsection, the term "municipal waste" has the meaning ascribed to it in Section 3.290
409 [April 5, 2002] (d) "Director" means the Director of the Environmental Protection Agency. (e) "Hazardous waste" means a hazardous waste as defined in Section 3.220
[April 5, 2002] 410 cleanup on the National Priorities List as mandated by the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (P.L. 96-510), as amended; (i) "State Remedial Action Priority List" means a list compiled by the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency which identifies sites that appear to present significant risk to the public health, welfare or environment. (Source: P.A. 84-987.) Section 60. The Toxic Pollution Prevention Act is amended by changing Section 3 as follows: (415 ILCS 85/3) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 7953) Sec. 3. Definitions. As used in this Act: "Agency" means the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency. "Center" means the Waste Management and Research Center. "Person" means any individual, partnership, co-partnership, firm, company, corporation, association, joint stock company, trust, political subdivision, State agency, or any other legal entity, or its legal representative, agent or assigns. "Release" means emission to the air, discharge to surface waters or off-site wastewater treatment facilities, or on-site release to the land, including but not limited to landfills, surface impoundments and injection wells. "Toxic substance" means any substance listed by the Agency pursuant to Section 4 of this Act. "Toxic pollution prevention" means in-plant practices that reduce, avoid or eliminate: (i) the use of toxic substances, (ii) the generation of toxic constituents in wastes, (iii) the disposal or release of toxic substances into the environment, or (iv) the development or manufacture of products with toxic constituents, through the application of any of the following techniques: (1) input substitution, which refers to replacing a toxic substance or raw material used in a production process with a nontoxic or less toxic substance; (2) product reformulation, which refers to substituting for an existing end product an end product which is nontoxic or less toxic upon use, release or disposal; (3) production process redesign or modification, which refers to developing and using production processes of a different design than those currently used; (4) production process modernization, which refers to upgrading or replacing existing production process equipment or methods with other equipment or methods based on the same production process; (5) improved operation and maintenance of existing production process equipment and methods, which refers to modifying or adding to existing equipment or methods, including but not limited to such techniques as improved housekeeping practices, system adjustments, product and process inspections, and production process control equipment or methods; (6) recycling, reuse or extended use of toxic substances by using equipment or methods which become an integral part of the production process, including but not limited to filtration and other closed loop methods. However, "toxic pollution prevention" shall not include or in any way be inferred to promote or require incineration, transfer from one medium of release to another, off-site or out of process waste recycling, or end of pipe treatment of toxic substances. "Trade secret" means any information concerning production processes employed or substances manufactured, processed or otherwise used within a facility which the Agency determines to satisfy the criteria established under Section 3.490
411 [April 5, 2002] (415 ILCS 105/3) (from Ch. 38, par. 86-3) Sec. 3. As used in this Act, unless the context otherwise requires: (a) "Litter" means any discarded, used or unconsumed substance or waste. "Litter" may include, but is not limited to, any garbage, trash, refuse, debris, rubbish, grass clippings or other lawn or garden waste, newspaper, magazines, glass, metal, plastic or paper containers or other packaging construction material, abandoned vehicle (as defined in the Illinois Vehicle Code), motor vehicle parts, furniture, oil, carcass of a dead animal, any nauseous or offensive matter of any kind, any object likely to injure any person or create a traffic hazard, potentially infectious medical waste as defined in Section 3.360
[April 5, 2002] 412 (Source: P.A. 87-190; 88-415; 88-670, eff. 12-2-94.) (625 ILCS 5/12-606) (from Ch. 95 1/2, par. 12-606) Sec. 12-606. Tow-trucks; identification; equipment; insurance. (a) Every tow-truck, except those owned by governmental agencies, shall have displayed on each side thereof, a sign with letters not less than 2 inches in height, contrasting in color to that of the background, stating the full legal name, complete address (including street address and city), and telephone number of the owner or operator thereof. This information shall be permanently affixed to the sides of the tow truck. (b) Every tow-truck shall be equipped with: (1) One or more brooms and shovels; (2) One or more trash cans of at least 5 gallon capacity; and (3) One fire extinguisher. This extinguisher shall be either: (i) of the dry chemical or carbon dioxide type with an aggregate rating of at least 4-B, C units, and bearing the approval of a laboratory qualified by the Division of Fire Prevention for this purpose; or (ii) One that meets the requirements of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations of the United States Department of Transportation for fire extinguishers on commercial motor vehicles. (c) Every owner or operator and driver of a tow-truck shall comply with Section 11-1413 of this Act and shall remove or cause to be removed all glass and debris, except any (i) hazardous substance as defined in Section 3.215
413 [April 5, 2002] Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". AMENDMENT NO. 2 TO HOUSE BILL 5557 AMENDMENT NO. 2. Amend House Bill 5557, AS AMENDED, with reference to the page and line numbers of House Amendment No. 1, on page 1, in line 13, after "25b-5,", by inserting "28.5,"; and on page 163, below line 12, by inserting the following: "(415 ILCS 5/28.5) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1028.5) (Section scheduled to be repealed on December 31, 2002.) Sec. 28.5. Clean Air Act rules; fast-track. (a) This Section shall apply solely to the adoption of rules proposed by the Agency and required to be adopted by the State under the Clean Air Act as amended by the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 (CAAA). (b) This Section is repealed on December 31, 2007
[April 5, 2002] 414 hearing, with simultaneous service to all participants of record in the proceeding as of 15 days prior to hearing, unless a waiver is granted by the Board for good cause. In order to further expedite the hearings, presubmitted testimony shall be accepted into the record without the reading of the testimony at hearing, provided that the witness swears to the testimony and is available for questioning, and the Board shall make every effort to conduct the proceedings expeditiously and avoid duplication and extraneous material. (1) The first hearing shall be held within 55 days of receipt of the rule and shall be confined to testimony by and questions of the Agency's witnesses concerning the scope, applicability, and basis of the rule. Within 7 days after the first hearing, any person may request that the second hearing be held. (A) If, after the first hearing, the Agency and affected entities are in agreement on the rule, the United States Environmental Protection Agency has not informed the Board of any unresolved objection to the rule, and no other interested party contests the rule or asks for the opportunity to present additional evidence, the Board may cancel the additional hearings. When the Board adopts the final order under these circumstances, it shall be based on the Agency's proposal as agreed to by the parties. (B) If, after the first hearing, the Agency and affected entities are in agreement upon a portion of the rule, the United States Environmental Protection Agency has not informed the Board of any unresolved objections to that agreed portion of the rule, and no other interested party contests that agreed portion of the rule or asks for the opportunity to present additional evidence, the Board shall proceed to the second hearing, as provided in paragraph (2) of subsection (g) of this Section, but the hearing shall be limited in scope to the unresolved portion of the proposal. When the Board adopts the final order under these circumstances, it shall be based on such portion of the Agency's proposal as agreed to by the parties. (2) The second hearing shall be scheduled to commence within 30 days of the first day of the first hearing and shall be devoted to presentation of testimony, documents, and comments by affected entities and all other interested parties. (3) The third hearing shall be scheduled to commence within 14 days after the first day of the second hearing and shall be devoted solely to any Agency response to the material submitted at the second hearing and to any response by other parties. The third hearing shall be cancelled if the Agency indicates to the Board that it does not intend to introduce any additional material. (h) In any fast-track rulemaking proceeding, the Board shall accept evidence and comments on the economic impact of any provision of the rule and shall consider the economic impact of the rule based on the record. The Board may order an economic impact study in a manner that will not prevent adoption of the rule within the time required by subsection (o) of this Section. (i) In all fast-track rulemakings under this Section, the Board shall take into account factors set forth in subsection (a) of Section 27 of this Act. (j) The Board shall adopt rules in the fast-track rulemaking docket under the requirements of this Section that the CAAA requires to be adopted, and may consider a non-required rule in a second docket that shall proceed under Title VII of this Act. (k) The Board is directed to take whatever measures are available to it to complete fast-track rulemaking as expeditiously as possible consistent with the need for careful consideration. These measures shall include, but not be limited to, having hearings transcribed on an expedited basis. (l) Following the hearings, the Board shall close the record 14 days after the availability of the transcript. (m) The Board shall not revise or otherwise change an Agency
415 [April 5, 2002] fast-track rulemaking proposal without agreement of the Agency until after the end of the hearing and comment period. Any revisions to an Agency proposal shall be based on the record of the proceeding. (n) All rules adopted by the Board under this Section shall be based solely on the record before it. (o) The Board shall complete a fast-track rulemaking by adopting a second notice order no later than 130 days after receipt of the proposal if no third hearing is held and no later than 150 days if the third hearing is held. If the order includes a rule, the Illinois Board shall file the rule for second notice under the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act within 5 days after adoption of the order. (p) Upon receipt of a statement of no objection to the rule from the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules, the Board shall adopt the final order and submit the rule to the Secretary of State for publication and certification within 21 days. (Source: P.A. 90-265, eff. 7-30-97.)". The motion prevailed and the amendments were adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendments numbered 1 and 2 were ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Marquardt, HOUSE BILL 5557 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 111, Yeas; 5, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 44) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Mathias, HOUSE BILL 5780 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 107, Yeas; 10, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 45) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 4618. Having been read by title a second time on April 3, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Hannig offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 4618 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 4618 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following:
[April 5, 2002] 416 "Section 5. The Department of Central Management Services Law of the Civil Administrative Code of Illinois is amended by changing Section 405-22 as follows: (20 ILCS 405/405-22) (Section scheduled to be repealed on July 1, 2002) Sec. 405-22. Teacher Health Insurance Funding Task Force. (a) A Teacher Health Insurance Funding Task Force is hereby created within the Department of Central Management Services. The Task Force shall consist of 23 members appointed as follows: (1) Three members appointed by the President of the Senate. (2) Three members appointed by the Minority Leader of the Senate. (3) Three members appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. (4) Three members appointed by the Minority Leader of the House of Representatives. (5) One member appointed by the Illinois Retired Teachers Association. (6) One member appointed by the Illinois Education Association. (7) One member appointed by the Illinois Federation of Teachers. (8) One member appointed by the Illinois Association of School Boards. (9) One member appointed by the Illinois Association of School Administrators. (10) One member appointed by the Illinois Association of School Business Officials. (11) Three members appointed by the Governor, including one who has experience in the insurance industry. (12) The Director of Central Management Services, ex officio, or a person designated by the Director. (13) The Executive Director of the Teachers' Retirement System of Illinois, ex officio, or a person designated by the Executive Director. Entities making appointments shall do so by filing their respective designations, in writing, with the Director of Central Management Services. One of the members appointed by the Governor shall serve as the Chair of the Task Force. (b) The Task Force shall convene on December 1, 2001 and thereafter meet at the call of the chair. Members of the Task Force shall not be compensated for their service. (c) The Task Force shall study the funding of the Teacher Health Insurance Security Fund and the health benefit programs that receive funding from that Fund. The Task Force shall report its findings and recommendations to the Governor and the General Assembly on or before December 1,
417 [April 5, 2002] and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Hannig, HOUSE BILL 4618 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 117, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 46) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 4975. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Hoffman offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 4975 AMENDMENT NO.__. Amend House Bill 4975 on page 3, by replacing line 9 with the following: "license was issued or renewed. The liability insurance policy must provide automobile liability coverage in the minimum amounts of $100,000 for bodily injury to or the death of any person, $300,000 for bodily injury to or the death of 2 or more persons in any one accident, and $50,000 for damage to property for any permitted user of the new vehicle dealer's automobile if the permitted user has no automobile liability insurance of his or her own. The liability insurance policy must provide automobile liability coverage in the minimum amounts of $100,000 for bodily injury to or the death of any person, $300,000 for bodily injury to or the death of 2 or more persons in any one accident, and $50,000 for damage to property for any permitted user of the new vehicle dealer's automobile if the permitted user has automobile liability insurance of his or her own but that insurance is less than the minimum limits required pursuant to subsection (a) of Section 7-601 and subsection (b) of Section 7-317. Except when test driving a new vehicle dealer's automobile, if the permitted user of the new vehicle dealer's automobile has insurance of his or her own conforming with or exceeding the minimum limits required pursuant to subsection (a) of Section 7-601 and subsection (b) of Section 7-317, the permitted user's insurance shall be primary and the new vehicle dealer's insurance shall apply only in excess of the permitted user's insurance. When a permitted user test drives a new vehicle dealer's auto, the new vehicle dealer's insurance shall be primary and the permitted user's insurance shall apply in excess of the new vehicle dealer's insurance. As used in this paragraph 6, a "test drive" occurs when a permitted user who, with the permission of the new vehicle dealer or an employee of the new vehicle dealer, drives a vehicle owned and held for sale or lease by a new vehicle dealer that the person is considering to purchase or lease, for the exclusive purpose of evaluating the performance, reliability, or condition of the vehicle. As used in this paragraph 6, a "permitted user" means a person who is not an officer, director, employee, or spouse of an officer, director, or employee of the new vehicle dealer and is permitted or authorized to drive a vehicle owned by the new vehicle dealer. The expiration of the"; and on page 3, by deleting lines 14 through 28; and on page 10, by replacing line 28 with the following:
[April 5, 2002] 418 "license was issued or renewed. The liability insurance policy must provide automobile liability coverage in the minimum amounts of $100,000 for bodily injury to or the death of any person, $300,000 for bodily injury to or the death of 2 or more persons in any one accident, and $50,000 for damage to property for any permitted user of the used vehicle dealer's automobile if the permitted user has no automobile liability insurance of his or her own. The liability insurance policy must provide automobile liability coverage in the minimum amounts of $100,000 for bodily injury to or the death of any person, $300,000 for bodily injury to or the death of 2 or more persons in any one accident, and $50,000 for damage to property for any permitted user of the used vehicle dealer's automobile if the permitted user has automobile liability insurance of his or her own but that insurance is less than the minimum limits required pursuant to subsection (a) of Section 7-601 and subsection (b) of Section 7-317. Except when test driving a used vehicle dealer's automobile, if the permitted user of the used vehicle dealer's automobile has insurance of his or her own conforming with or exceeding the minimum limits required pursuant to subsection (a) of Section 7-601 and subsection (b) of Section 7-317, the permitted user's insurance shall be primary and the used vehicle dealer's insurance shall apply only in excess of the permitted user's insurance. When a permitted user test drives a used vehicle dealer's auto, the used vehicle dealer's insurance shall be primary and the permitted user's insurance shall apply in excess of the used vehicle dealer's insurance. As used in this paragraph 4, a "test drive" occurs when a permitted user who, with the permission of the used vehicle dealer or an employee of the new vehicle dealer, drives a vehicle owned and held for sale or lease by a used vehicle dealer that the person is considering to purchase or lease, for the exclusive purpose of evaluating the performance, reliability, or condition of the vehicle. As used in this paragraph 4, a "permitted user" means a person who is not an officer, director, employee, or spouse of an officer, director, or employee of the used vehicle dealer and is permitted or authorized to drive a vehicle owned by the used vehicle dealer. The expiration of the"; and on page 10, by deleting lines 33 and 34; and on page 11, by deleting lines 1 through 13. The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILL 4411. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. The following amendment was offered in the Committee on State Government Administration, adopted and printed. AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 4411 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 4411 on page 4, by replacing lines 19 through 26 with the following: "(24) Dangers to the safety of the public, including discussion of and the planning of procedures and use of personnel and equipment to respond to an act of terrorism."; and on page 7, in line 5 by inserting ", vulnerability or risk assessments," after "plans"; and on page 10, by replacing lines 11 through 16 with the following: "power plants, transmission and distribution facilities, nuclear facilities, public buildings, water treatment facilities, and public transportation facilities, architectural, engineering, and building
419 [April 5, 2002] plans, schematics, blueprints, and atlases, and any other construction related and operational plans or vulnerability and risk assessments for such facilities, to the extent that disclosure would compromise security.". Floor Amendment No. 2 remained in the Committee on Rules. Floor Amendment No. 3 remained in the Committee on State Government Administration. Representative Meyer offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 4 TO HOUSE BILL 4411 AMENDMENT NO. 4. Amend House Bill 4411, AS AMENDED, by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 1. Short title. This Act may be cited as the Security Information Protection Act.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendments numbered 1 and 4 were ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Meyer, HOUSE BILL 4411 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 98, Yeas; 17, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 47) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5911. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Howard offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 5911 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 5911, on page 1, line 5, after "20", by inserting "and by adding Section 25"; and on page 4, immediately below line 32, by inserting the following: "(20 ILCS 3921/25 new) Sec. 25. Illinois Century Network Special Purposes Fund. There is hereby created the Illinois Century Network Special Purposes Fund within the State treasury. Deposits into the Fund shall include but not be limited to any funds appropriated to State agencies for the operation of the Network, funds collected as reimbursements, fees for
[April 5, 2002] 420 network partnerships, and federal funds. Deposits into the Fund shall include any gifts, grants, or donations received by the network from any public or private organization including State and federal agencies. Earnings attributable to moneys in the Illinois Century Network Special Purposes Fund shall be deposited into the Fund. Subject to appropriation, all moneys within the fund shall be expended for the operation of the Illinois Century Network, including building and maintaining the Network and its supporting connections. Section 10. The State Finance Act is amended by adding Section 5.570 as follows: (30 ILCS 105/5.570 new) Sec. 5.570. The Illinois Century Network Special Purposes Fund.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Howard, HOUSE BILL 5911 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 116, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 48) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5596. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Floor Amendment No. 1 was recommends be adopted in the Committee on Rules. Representative Bill Mitchell offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 2 TO HOUSE BILL 5596 AMENDMENT NO. 2. Amend House Bill 5596 on page 1, by replacing lines 8 through 14 with the following: "insured.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 2 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING
421 [April 5, 2002] The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Bill Mitchell, HOUSE BILL 5596 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 89, Yeas; 26, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 49) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 4975. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Hoffman offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 4975 AMENDMENT NO.1. Amend House Bill 4975 on page 3, by replacing line 9 with the following: "license was issued or renewed. The liability insurance policy must provide automobile liability coverage in the minimum amounts of $100,000 for bodily injury to or the death of any person, $300,000 for bodily injury to or the death of 2 or more persons in any one accident, and $50,000 for damage to property for any permitted user of the new vehicle dealer's automobile if the permitted user has no automobile liability insurance of his or her own. The liability insurance policy must provide automobile liability coverage in the minimum amounts of $100,000 for bodily injury to or the death of any person, $300,000 for bodily injury to or the death of 2 or more persons in any one accident, and $50,000 for damage to property for any permitted user of the new vehicle dealer's automobile if the permitted user has automobile liability insurance of his or her own but that insurance is less than the minimum limits required pursuant to subsection (a) of Section 7-601 and subsection (b) of Section 7-317. Except when test driving a new vehicle dealer's automobile, if the permitted user of the new vehicle dealer's automobile has insurance of his or her own conforming with or exceeding the minimum limits required pursuant to subsection (a) of Section 7-601 and subsection (b) of Section 7-317, the permitted user's insurance shall be primary and the new vehicle dealer's insurance shall apply only in excess of the permitted user's insurance. When a permitted user test drives a new vehicle dealer's auto, the new vehicle dealer's insurance shall be primary and the permitted user's insurance shall apply in excess of the new vehicle dealer's insurance. As used in this paragraph 6, a "test drive" occurs when a permitted user who, with the permission of the new vehicle dealer or an employee of the new vehicle dealer, drives a vehicle owned and held for sale or lease by a new vehicle dealer that the person is considering to purchase or lease, for the exclusive purpose of evaluating the performance, reliability, or condition of the vehicle. As used in this paragraph 6, a "permitted user" means a person who is not an officer, director, employee, or spouse of an officer, director, or employee of the new vehicle dealer and is permitted or authorized to drive a vehicle owned by the new vehicle dealer. The expiration of the"; and on page 3, by deleting lines 14 through 28; and
[April 5, 2002] 422 on page 10, by replacing line 28 with the following: "license was issued or renewed. The liability insurance policy must provide automobile liability coverage in the minimum amounts of $100,000 for bodily injury to or the death of any person, $300,000 for bodily injury to or the death of 2 or more persons in any one accident, and $50,000 for damage to property for any permitted user of the used vehicle dealer's automobile if the permitted user has no automobile liability insurance of his or her own. The liability insurance policy must provide automobile liability coverage in the minimum amounts of $100,000 for bodily injury to or the death of any person, $300,000 for bodily injury to or the death of 2 or more persons in any one accident, and $50,000 for damage to property for any permitted user of the used vehicle dealer's automobile if the permitted user has automobile liability insurance of his or her own but that insurance is less than the minimum limits required pursuant to subsection (a) of Section 7-601 and subsection (b) of Section 7-317. Except when test driving a used vehicle dealer's automobile, if the permitted user of the used vehicle dealer's automobile has insurance of his or her own conforming with or exceeding the minimum limits required pursuant to subsection (a) of Section 7-601 and subsection (b) of Section 7-317, the permitted user's insurance shall be primary and the used vehicle dealer's insurance shall apply only in excess of the permitted user's insurance. When a permitted user test drives a used vehicle dealer's auto, the used vehicle dealer's insurance shall be primary and the permitted user's insurance shall apply in excess of the used vehicle dealer's insurance. As used in this paragraph 4, a "test drive" occurs when a permitted user who, with the permission of the used vehicle dealer or an employee of the new vehicle dealer, drives a vehicle owned and held for sale or lease by a used vehicle dealer that the person is considering to purchase or lease, for the exclusive purpose of evaluating the performance, reliability, or condition of the vehicle. As used in this paragraph 4, a "permitted user" means a person who is not an officer, director, employee, or spouse of an officer, director, or employee of the used vehicle dealer and is permitted or authorized to drive a vehicle owned by the used vehicle dealer. The expiration of the"; and on page 10, by deleting lines 33 and 34; and on page 11, by deleting lines 1 through 13. The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. Representative Black question if the adoption of Amendment No. 1 was in order. The Chair ruled Amendment No. 1 was out of order. Amendment No. 1 was then ruled out of order. Representative Hoffman offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 2 TO HOUSE BILL 4975 AMENDMENT NO. 2. Amend House Bill 4975 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Illinois Vehicle Code is amended by changing Section 7-601 as follows: (625 ILCS 5/7-601) (from Ch. 95 1/2, par. 7-601) Sec. 7-601. Required liability insurance policy. (a) No person may
423 [April 5, 2002] minimum amounts set for bodily injury or death and for destruction of property under Section 7-203 of this Code, and shall be issued in accordance with the requirements of Sections 143a and 143a-2 of the Illinois Insurance Code, as amended. No insurer other than an insurer authorized to do business in this State shall issue a policy pursuant to this Section for any vehicle subject to registration under this Code. Nothing herein shall deprive an insurer of any policy defense available at common law. (b) The following vehicles are exempt from the requirements of this Section: (1) vehicles subject to the provisions of Chapters 8 or 18a, Article III or Section 7-609 of Chapter 7, or Sections 12-606 or 12-707.01 of Chapter 12 of this Code; (2) vehicles required to file proof of liability insurance with the Illinois Commerce Commission; (3) vehicles covered by a certificate of self-insurance under Section 7-502 of this Code; (4) vehicles owned by the United States, the State of Illinois, or any political subdivision, municipality or local mass transit district; (5) implements of husbandry; (6) other vehicles complying with laws which require them to be insured in amounts meeting or exceeding the minimum amounts required under this Section; and (7) inoperable or stored vehicles that are not operated, as defined by rules and regulations of the Secretary. (c) Every employee of a State agency, as that term is defined in the Illinois State Auditing Act, who is assigned a specific vehicle owned or leased by the State on an ongoing basis shall provide the certification described in this Section annually to the director or chief executive officer of his or her agency. The certification shall affirm that the employee is duly licensed to drive the assigned vehicle and that (i) the employee has liability insurance coverage extending to the employee when the assigned vehicle is used for other than official State business, or (ii) the employee has filed a bond with the Secretary of State as proof of financial responsibility, in an amount equal to, or in excess of the requirements stated within this Section. Upon request of the agency director or chief executive officer, the employee shall present evidence to support the certification. The certification shall be provided during the period July 1 through July 31 of each calendar year, or within 30 days of any new assignment of a vehicle on an ongoing basis, whichever is later. The employee's authorization to use the assigned vehicle shall automatically be rescinded upon: (1) the revocation or suspension of the license required to drive the assigned vehicle; (2) the cancellation or termination for any reason of the automobile liability insurance coverage as required in item (c) (i); or (3) the termination of the bond filed with the Secretary of State. All State employees providing the required certification shall immediately notify the agency director or chief executive officer in the event any of these actions occur. All peace officers employed by a State agency who are primarily responsible for prevention and detection of crime and the enforcement of the criminal, traffic, or highway laws of this State, and prohibited by agency rule or policy to use an assigned vehicle owned or leased by the State for regular personal or off-duty use, are exempt from the requirements of this Section. (Source: P.A. 91-661, eff. 12-22-99.)". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed.
[April 5, 2002] 424 There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 2 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Hoffman, HOUSE BILL 4975 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 84, Yeas; 33, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 50) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Jefferson, HOUSE BILL 4124 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 117, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 51) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5567. Having been read by title a second time on April 4, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up and advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Rutherford, HOUSE BILL 5567 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 116, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 52) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5637. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. The following amendment was offered in the Committee on Judiciary II-Criminal Law, adopted and printed.
425 [April 5, 2002] AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 5637 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 5637 on page 1, line 15, before "to", by inserting "exclusively"; and on page 1, line 17, by replacing "a minor" with "that minor"; and on page 1, line 18, by replacing "a minor" with "that minor"; and on page 1, line 26, before "to", by inserting "exclusively"; and on page 1, line 29, by replacing "a minor" with "that minor"; and on page 1, line 30, by replacing "a minor" with "that minor". There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Mulligan, HOUSE BILL 5637 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 115, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 53) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Shirley Jones, HOUSE BILL 5715 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the negative by the following vote: 11, Yeas; 97, Nays; 7, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 54) This bill, having failed to receive the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared lost. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 4211. Having been recalled on April 2, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative McCarthy offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 4211 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 4211 on page 2, by replacing lines 8 through 11 with the following: "the current address of a recipient who was a victim of a felony or a witness to a felony shall be made available upon request to a State's Attorney of this State or a State's Attorney's investigator. Information shall also be disclosed to"; and on page 9, by replacing lines 15 through 17 with the following: "upon request, the current address or, if the current address is unavailable, current employer information, if available, of a victim of a felony or a witness to a felony or a person against whom an arrest warrant is outstanding.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed.
[April 5, 2002] 426 There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative McCarthy, HOUSE BILL 4211 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 111, Yeas; 2, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 55) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5906. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Simpson offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 5906 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 5906 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 1. Short title. This Act may be cited as the End Stage Renal Disease Facility Act. Section 5. Definitions. As used in this Act: "Committee" means the End Stage Renal Disease Advisory Committee. "Department" means the Department of Public Health. "Dialysis" means a process by which dissolved substances are removed from a patient's body by diffusion from one fluid compartment to another across a semipermeable membrane. "Dialysis technician" means an individual who is not a registered nurse or physician and who provides dialysis care under the supervision of a registered nurse or physician. "Director" means the Director of Public Health. "End stage renal disease" means that stage of renal impairment that appears irreversible and permanent and that requires a regular course of dialysis or kidney transplantation to maintain life. "End stage renal disease facility" or "ESRDF" means a facility that provides dialysis treatment or dialysis training to individuals with end stage renal disease. "Nurse" means an individual who is licensed to practice nursing under the Nursing and Advanced Practice Nursing Act. "Patient" means any individual receiving treatment from an end stage renal disease facility. "Person" means any individual, firm, partnership, corporation, company, association, or other legal entity. "Physician" means an individual who is licensed to practice medicine in all of its branches under the Medical Practice Act of 1987. Section 10. License required. Except as provided by this Act, no person shall open, manage, conduct, offer, maintain, or advertise an end stage renal disease facility without a valid license issued by the Department. All end stage renal disease facilities in existence as of
427 [April 5, 2002] the effective date of this Act shall obtain a valid license to operate within one year after the adoption of rules to implement this Act. Section 15. Exemptions from licensing requirement. The following facilities are not required to be licensed under this Act: (1) a home health agency licensed under the Home Health Agency Licensing Act; (2) a hospital licensed under the Hospital Licensing Act or the University of Illinois Hospital Act; and (3) the office of a physician. Section 20. Issuance and renewal of license. (a) An applicant for a license under this Act shall submit an application on forms prescribed by the Department. (b) Each application shall be accompanied by a non-refundable license fee, as established by rule of the Department. (c) Each application shall contain evidence that there is at least one physician responsible for the medical direction of the facility and that each dialysis technician on staff has completed a training program as required by this Act. (d) The Department may grant a temporary initial license to an applicant. A temporary initial license expires on the earlier of (i) the date the Department issues or denies the license or (ii) the date 6 months after the temporary initial license was issued. (e) The Department shall issue a license if, after application, inspection, and investigation, it finds the applicant meets the requirements of this Act and the standards adopted pursuant to this Act. The Department may include participation as a supplier of end stage renal disease services under Titles XVIII and XIX of the federal Social Security Act as a condition of licensure. (f) The license is renewable annually after submission of (i) the renewal application and fee and (ii) an annual report on a form prescribed by the Department that includes information related to quality of care at the end stage renal disease facility. The report must be in the form and documented by evidence as required by Department rule. Section 25. Minimum staffing. An end stage renal disease facility shall be under the medical direction of a physician experienced in renal disease treatment, as required for licensure under this Act. Additionally, at a minimum, every facility licensed under this Act shall ensure that whenever patients are undergoing dialysis all of the following are met: (1) one currently licensed physician, registered nurse, or licensed practical nurse experienced in rendering end stage renal disease care is physically present on the premises to oversee patient care; and (2) adequate staff is present to meet the medical and non-medical needs of each patient, as provided by this Act and the rules adopted pursuant to this Act. Section 30. Minimum standards. (a) The rules adopted pursuant to this Act shall contain minimum standards to protect the health and safety of a patient of an end stage renal disease facility, including standards for: (1) the qualifications and supervision of the professional staff and other personnel; (2) the equipment used by the facility to insure that it is compatible with the health and safety of the patients; (3) the sanitary and hygienic conditions in the facility; (4) quality assurance for patient care; (5) clinical records maintained by the facility; (6) design and space requirements for the facility to insure safe access by patients and personnel and for ensuring patient privacy; (7) indicators of the quality of care provided by the facility; and (8) water treatment and reuse by the facility. (b) These standards shall be consistent with the requirements for a supplier of end stage renal disease services under Titles XVIII and
[April 5, 2002] 428 XIX of the federal Social Security Act. Section 35. Training; minimum requirements. An end stage renal disease facility shall establish and implement a policy to ensure appropriate training and competency of individuals employed as dialysis technicians within the licensed facility. The policy shall, at a minimum, define the acts and practices that are allowed or prohibited for such employees, establish how training will be conducted, and illustrate how initial competency will be established. Proof of initial and annual competency testing shall be maintained in the personnel file of each dialysis technician and shall be made available to the Department upon request. An individual may not act as a dialysis technician in an end stage renal disease facility unless that individual has been trained and competency tested in accordance with this Act and the rules adopted under this Act. Persons training to act as a dialysis technician must be under the direct supervision of a physician or an appropriately trained nurse. Section 40. Inspections. (a) The Department, whenever it deems necessary, may conduct an inspection, survey, or evaluation of an end stage renal disease facility to determine compliance with licensure requirements and standards or a plan of correction submitted as a result of deficiencies cited by the Department. (b) An inspection conducted under this Section shall be unannounced. (c) Upon completion of each inspection, survey, or evaluation, the appropriate Department personnel who conducted the inspection, survey, or evaluation shall submit a copy of their report to the licensee upon exiting the facility, and shall submit the actual report to the appropriate regional office. The report shall identify areas in a facility identified as deficient in compliance with the requirements of this Act or the standards adopted under this Act. The report and any recommendation for action by the Department under this Act shall be sent to the Department's central office together with a plan of correction from the facility. The plan of correction may contain related comments or documentation provided by the licensee that may refute findings in the report, that explain extenuating circumstances that the facility could not reasonably have prevented, or that indicate methods and timetables for correction of deficiencies described in the report. A licensee has 10 days after the date of the inspection, survey, or evaluation to submit a plan of correction. (d) The Department shall determine whether a facility is in violation of this Section no later than 60 days after completion of each inspection, survey, evaluation, or plan of correction. (e) The Department shall maintain all inspection, survey, or evaluation reports for at least 5 years in a manner accessible to the public. Section 45. Notice of violation. When the Department determines that a facility is in violation of this Act or of any rule promulgated hereunder, a notice of violation shall be served upon the licensee. Each notice of violation shall be prepared in writing and shall specify the nature of the violation and the statutory provision or rule alleged to have been violated. The notice shall inform the licensee of any action the Department may take under the Act, including the requirement of a plan of correction under Section 50, or licensure action under Section 60. The Director or his designee shall also inform the licensee of the right to a hearing under Section 60. Section 50. Plan of correction. (a) Each facility served with a notice of violation under Section 45 of this Act shall file with the Department a written plan of correction, which is subject to approval of the Department, within 10 days after receipt of such notice. The plan of correction shall state with particularity the method by which the facility intends to correct each violation and shall contain a stated date by which each violation shall be corrected. (b) If the Department rejects a plan of correction, it shall send notice of the rejection and the reason for the rejection to the
429 [April 5, 2002] licensee. The facility shall have 10 days after receipt of the notice of rejection to submit a modified plan. If the modified plan is not timely submitted, or if the modified plan is rejected, the facility shall follow a plan of correction imposed by the Department. (c) If a facility desires to contest any Department action under this Section it shall send a written request for a hearing under Section 60 to the Department within 10 days of receipt of the notice of the contested action. The Department shall commence the hearing as provided in Section 60. Whenever possible, all actions of the Department under this Section arising out of a single violation shall be contested and determined at a single hearing. Issues decided as the result of the hearing process may not be reheard at subsequent hearings under this Act, but such determinations may be used as grounds for other administrative action by the Department pursuant to this Act. Section 55. Denial, suspension, revocation, or refusal to renew a license; suspension of a service. (a) When the Director determines that there is or has been a substantial or continued failure to comply with this Act or any rule promulgated hereunder, the Department may issue an order of license denial, suspension, revocation, or refusal to renew a license in accordance with subsection (a) of Section 60 of this Act. (b) When the Director determines that a facility has failed to demonstrate the capacity to safely provide one or more of its services to patients, the Department may issue an order of service suspension in accordance with subsection (a) of Section 60 of this Act. Section 60. Notice of administrative actions; hearing procedures. (a) Notice of all administrative actions taken under this Act shall be effected by registered mail, certified mail, or personal service and shall set forth the particular reasons for the proposed action and provide the application or licensee with an opportunity to request a hearing. If a hearing request is not received within 10 days after receipt of the notice of administrative action, the right to a hearing is waived. (b) The procedure governing hearings authorized by this Section shall be in accordance with rules promulgated by the Department consistent with this Act. A hearing shall be conducted by the Director or by an individual designated in writing by the Director as hearing officer. A full and complete record shall be kept of all proceedings, including notice of hearing, complaint, and all other documents in the nature of pleadings, written motions filed in the proceedings, and the report and orders of the Director and hearing officer. All testimony shall be reported but need not be transcribed unless the decision is appealed pursuant to Section 70 of this Act. Any interested party may obtain a copy or copies of the transcript on payment of the cost of preparing such copy or copies. (c) The Director or hearing officer shall, upon his own motion or on the written request of any party to the proceeding, issue subpoenas requiring the attendance and testimony of witnesses and subpoenas duces tecum requiring the production of books, papers, records or memoranda. The fees of witnesses for attendance and travel shall be the same as the fees of witnesses before any circuit court of this State. Such fees shall be paid when the witness is excused from further attendance. When the witness is subpoenaed at the instance of the Director or hearing officer, such fees shall be paid in the same manner as other expenses of the Department. When the witness is subpoenaed at the instance of any other party to a proceeding, the Department may require that the cost of service of the subpoena or subpoena duces tecum and the fee of the witness be borne by the party at whose instance the witness is summoned. In such case, the Department, in its discretion, may require a deposit to cover the cost of such service and witness fees. A subpoena or subpoena duces tecum issued under this Section shall be served in the same manner as a subpoena issued by a court. (d) Any circuit court of this State, upon the application of the Director or the application of any other party to the proceeding, may, in its discretion, compel the attendance of witnesses, the production of books, papers, records or memoranda, and the giving of testimony
[April 5, 2002] 430 before the Director or hearing officer conducting an investigation or holding a hearing authorized by this Act, by an attachment for contempt, or otherwise, in the same manner as production of evidence may be compelled before the court. (e) The Director or hearing officer, or any party in a hearing before the Department, may cause the deposition of witnesses within the State to be taken in the manner prescribed by law for depositions in civil actions in courts of this State, and may compel the attendance of witnesses and the production of books, papers, records, or memoranda. (f) The Director or Hearing Officer shall make findings of fact in such hearing and the Director shall render his decision within 60 days after the termination or waiving of the hearing unless he or she requires additional time for a proper disposition of the matter. When a hearing officer has conducted the hearing, the Director shall review the record and findings of fact before rendering a decision. A copy of the findings of fact and decision of the Director shall be served upon the applicant or licensee in person, by registered mail or by certified mail in the same manner as the service of the notice of hearing. The decision denying, suspending, or revoking a license shall become final 35 days after it is mailed or served, unless the applicant or licensee, within the 35-day period, petitions for review pursuant to Section 70 of this Act. Section 65. Receiving and investigating complaints. The Department shall establish by rule a procedure for receiving and investigating complaints regarding any ESRDF, consistent with federal complaint procedures. Section 70. Judicial review. Whenever the Department refuses to grant or decides to revoke or suspend a license to open, conduct, or maintain an ESRDF, the applicant or licensee may have such decision judicially reviewed. The provisions of the Administrative Review Law and the rules adopted pursuant thereto shall apply to and govern all proceedings for the judicial review of final administrative decisions of the Department hereunder. The term "administrative decisions" is defined as in Section 3-101 of the Code of Civil Procedure. Section 75. Fines. Any person opening, conducting, or maintaining an ESRDF without a license issued pursuant to this Act shall be guilty of a business offense punishable by a fine of $5,000 and each day's violation shall constitute a separate offense. Any person opening, conducting, or maintaining an ESRDF who violates any other provision of this Act shall be guilty of a business offense punishable by a fine of not more than $5,000. Section 80. Injunctions. The operation or maintenance of an ESRDF in violation of this Act or of the rules adopted by the Department is declared a public nuisance inimical to the public welfare. The Director of the Department, in the name of the People of the State, through the Attorney General or the State's Attorney of the county in which the violation occurs, may, in addition to other remedies herein provided, bring action for an injunction to restrain such violation or to enjoin the future operation or maintenance of any such ESRDF. Section 85. Department access to and reproduction of documents. The Department shall have access to and may reproduce or photocopy at its cost any books, records, and other documents maintained by the facility to the extent necessary to carry out the purposes of this Act and the rules adopted under this Act. The Department shall not divulge or disclose the identity of any patient or other information prohibited from disclosure by the laws of this State. Section 90. Refusal to allow inspections. Any licensee, applicant for a license, or person operating what may be an end stage renal disease facility shall be deemed to have given consent to any authorized officer, employee, or agent of the Department to enter and inspect the facility in accordance with this Act. Refusal to permit such entry or inspection shall constitute grounds for denial, nonrenewal, or revocation of a license. Section 95. Probationary license. If the applicant has not been previously licensed or if the facility is not in operation at the time application is made, the Department shall issue a probationary license.
431 [April 5, 2002] A probationary license shall be valid for 120 days unless sooner suspended or revoked under this Act. Within 30 days prior to the termination of a probationary license, the Department shall fully and completely inspect the facility and, if the facility meets the applicable requirements for licensure, shall issue a license under this Act. If the Department finds that the facility does not meet the requirements for licensure but has made substantial progress toward meeting those requirements, the license may be renewed once for a period not to exceed 120 days from the expiration date of the initial probationary license. Section 100. Change of ownership. (a) Whenever ownership of a facility is transferred from the person named on the license to any other person, the transferee must obtain a new probationary license. The transferee shall notify the Department of the transfer and apply for a new license at least 30 days prior to final transfer. (b) The transferor shall notify the Department at least 30 days prior to final transfer. The transferor shall remain responsible for the operation of the facility until such time as a license is issued to the transferee. (c) The license granted to the transferee shall be subject to any plan of correction submitted by the previous owner and approved by the Department and any conditions contained in a conditional license issued to the previous owner. If there are outstanding violations and no approved plan of correction has been implemented, the Department may issue a conditional license and plan of correction as provided in this Act. (d) The transferor shall remain liable for all penalties assessed against the facility that are imposed for violations occurring prior to transfer of ownership. Section 105. Access to information. The following information is subject to disclosure to the public by the Department: (1) records of license inspections, surveys, and evaluations of facilities; and (2) complaints and complaint investigation reports, except that a complaint or complaint investigation report shall not be disclosed to a person other than the complainant or complainant's representative before it is disclosed to a facility and except that a complainant's or patient's name shall not be disclosed. This information shall not disclose the name of any health care professionals or employees at the facility. Section 110. Information available for public inspection. (a) A facility shall post in plain view of the public (i) its current license, (ii) a description of complaint procedures established under this Act provided by the Department, and (iii) the name, address, and telephone number of a person authorized by the Department to receive complaints. (b) A facility shall make the following information or documents available upon request for public inspection: (1) a copy of any order pertaining to the facility issued by the Department or a court during the past 5 years; (2) a complete copy of every inspection report of the facility received from the Department during the past 5 years; (3) a description of the services provided by the facility and the rates charged for those services; (4) a copy of the statement of ownership required by this Act; and (5) a complete copy of the most recent inspection report of the facility received from the Department. This information shall not disclose the name of any health care professionals or employees at the facility. Section 115. End Stage Renal Disease Advisory Committee. (a) The Director shall appoint an End Stage Renal Disease Advisory Committee to advise and consult with the Director in the administration of this Act. The Committee shall be composed of the following members: (1) 2 members who represent end stage renal disease
[April 5, 2002] 432 facilities; (2) 2 members who are physicians licensed to practice medicine in all its branches; (3) one member who is a board-certified nephrologist; (4) one member who represents licensed hospitals; (5) one member who is a registered professional nurse with experience treating end stage renal disease; (6) one member of the general public who is currently receiving dialysis. The recommendations of professional organizations may be considered in selecting individuals for appointment to the End Stage Renal Disease Advisory Committee. (b) Each member shall be appointed for a term of 3 years, except that of the original members, 4 shall be appointed for a term of 2 years, and 4 shall be appointed for a term of 3 years. The term of office of each of the original appointees shall commence on July 1, 2003. A member appointed to fill a vacancy occurring prior to the expiration of the term for which his or her predecessor was appointed shall be appointed for the remainder of that term. (c) The Committee shall meet as frequently as the Director deems necessary. Committee members, while conducting the business of the Committee, shall receive actual and necessary travel and subsistence expenses when conducting such business away from their places of residence. Section 120. Adoption of rules. The Department shall adopt rules to implement this Act, including requirements for physical plant standards and for the issuance, renewal, denial, suspension, and revocation of a license to operate an end stage renal disease facility. These rules shall be consistent with the requirements for end stage renal disease services under Title XVIII and XIX of the federal Social Security Act. Section 125. Fees. The Department may establish and collect fees in amounts reasonable and necessary to defray the cost of administering this Act. In setting fees under this Act, the Department shall consider setting a range of license and renewal fees based on the number of dialysis stations at the end stage renal disease facility, the patient census, and the average costs involved in surveying the facility. Section 130. Deposit of fees and penalties. Fees and penalties collected under this Act shall be deposited into the End Stage Renal Disease Facility Licensing Fund, which is hereby created as a special fund in the State treasury. Moneys in the Fund may be used, subject to appropriation, by the Department for the administration of this Act. Section 135. The State Finance Act is amended by adding Section 5.570 as follows: (30 ILCS 105/5.570 new) Sec. 5.570. The End Stage Renal Disease Facility Licensing Fund. Section 999. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Simpson, HOUSE BILL 5906 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote:
433 [April 5, 2002] 113, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 56) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5631. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Floor Amendment No. 1 remained in the Committee on Rules. Representative Joseph Lyons offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 2 TO HOUSE BILL 5631 AMENDMENT NO. 2. Amend House Bill 5631 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Business Corporation Act of 1983 is amended by changing Section 1.01 as follows: (805 ILCS 5/1.01) (from Ch. 32, par. 1.01) Sec. 1.01. Short title. This Act
[April 5, 2002] 434 HOUSE BILL 5384. Having been read by title a second time on April 3, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Poe offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 5384 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 5384 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Department of Veterans Affairs Act is amended by adding Section 2e as follows: (20 ILCS 2805/2e new) Sec. 2e. The World War II Illinois Veterans Memorial Fund. There is created in the State treasury the World War II Illinois Veterans Memorial Fund. The Department must make grants from the Fund for the construction of a World War II Illinois Veterans Memorial in Springfield, Illinois. Section 10. The Illinois Income Tax Act is amended by changing Sections 509 and 510 and by adding Section 507X as follows: (35 ILCS 5/507X new) Sec. 507X. World War II Illinois Veterans Memorial Fund checkoff. Beginning with taxable years ending on or after December 31, 2002, the Department shall print on its standard individual income tax form a provision indicating that if the taxpayer wishes to contribute to the World War II Illinois Veterans Memorial Fund, as authorized by this amendatory Act of the 92nd General Assembly, he or she may do so by stating the amount of the contribution (not less than $1) on the return and that the contribution will reduce the taxpayer's refund or increase the amount of payment to accompany the return. Failure to remit any amount of increased payment shall reduce the contribution accordingly. This Section shall not apply to any amended return. The Department shall clearly state in its instructions to taxpayers and shall make it clear on the tax return form itself that money donated to the World War II Illinois Veterans Memorial Fund will go to fund a World War II memorial to Illinois Veterans located in Springfield, Illinois and will not go to the World War II Memorial Fund created to Fund a national World War II memorial in Washington, D.C. (35 ILCS 5/509) (from Ch. 120, par. 5-509) (Text of Section before amendment by P.A. 92-84) Sec. 509. Tax checkoff explanations. All individual income tax return forms shall contain appropriate explanations and spaces to enable the taxpayers to designate contributions to the Child Abuse Prevention Fund, to the Community Health Center Care Fund, to the Illinois Wildlife Preservation Fund as required by the Illinois Non-Game Wildlife Protection Act, to the Alzheimer's Disease Research Fund as required by the Alzheimer's Disease Research Act, to the Assistance to the Homeless Fund as required by this Act, to the Heritage Preservation Fund as required by the Heritage Preservation Act, to the Child Care Expansion Program Fund as required by the Child Care Expansion Program Act, to the Ryan White AIDS Victims Assistance Fund, to the Assistive Technology for Persons with Disabilities Fund, to the Domestic Violence Shelter and Service Fund, to the United States Olympians Assistance Fund, to the Youth Drug Abuse Prevention Fund, to the Persian Gulf Conflict Veterans Fund, to the Literacy Advancement Fund, to the Ryan White Pediatric and Adult AIDS Fund, to the Illinois Special Olympics Checkoff Fund, to the Penny Severns Breast and Cervical Cancer Research Fund, to the Korean War Memorial Fund, to the Heart Disease Treatment and Prevention Fund, to the Hemophilia Treatment Fund, to the Mental Health Research Fund, to the Children's Cancer Fund, to the American Diabetes Association Fund, to the National World War II Memorial Fund, to the Prostate Cancer Research Fund, to the Korean War Veterans National Museum and Library Fund, to the World War II Illinois Veterans Memorial Fund, and to the Meals on Wheels Fund. Each form shall contain a statement that the contributions will
435 [April 5, 2002] reduce the taxpayer's refund or increase the amount of payment to accompany the return. Failure to remit any amount of increased payment shall reduce the contribution accordingly. If, on October 1 of any year, the total contributions to any one of the funds made under this Section do not equal $100,000 or more, the explanations and spaces for designating contributions to the fund shall be removed from the individual income tax return forms for the following and all subsequent years and all subsequent contributions to the fund shall be refunded to the taxpayer. (Source: P.A. 91-104, eff. 7-13-99; 91-107, eff. 7-13-99; 91-357, eff. 7-29-99; 91-833, eff. 1-1-01; 91-836, eff. 1-1-01; 92-198, eff. 8-1-01.) (Text of Section after amendment by P.A. 92-84) Sec. 509. Tax checkoff explanations. All individual income tax return forms shall contain appropriate explanations and spaces to enable the taxpayers to designate contributions to the Child Abuse Prevention Fund, to the Illinois Wildlife Preservation Fund as required by the Illinois Non-Game Wildlife Protection Act, to the Alzheimer's Disease Research Fund as required by the Alzheimer's Disease Research Act, to the Assistance to the Homeless Fund as required by this Act, to the Penny Severns Breast and Cervical Cancer Research Fund, to the National World War II Memorial Fund,
[April 5, 2002] 436 shall determine the total amount contributed to each of the following: the Child Abuse Prevention Fund, the Illinois Wildlife Preservation Fund, the Assistance to the Homeless Fund, the Alzheimer's Disease Research Fund, the Penny Severns Breast and Cervical Cancer Research Fund, the National World War II Memorial Fund,
437 [April 5, 2002] on page 1, line 8, after "11.5", by inserting "and 20.4"; and on page 5, below line 33, by inserting the following: "(6) The existence of public utilities within and adjacent to the proposed area."; and on page 6, line 1, by changing "(6)" to "(7)"; and on page 13, below line 19, by inserting the following: "(505 ILCS 5/20.4 new) Sec. 20.4. Eminent domain. Except as otherwise provided in this Section, no entity possessing the power of eminent domain under the laws of this State may acquire any land or easements having a gross area greater than 10 acres in size that is located within an agricultural area. Except as otherwise provided in this Section, no governmental unit may advance public funds, whether by grant, loan, interest, subsidy, or otherwise, within an agricultural area for the construction of nonfarm housing or commercial or industrial facilities to serve nonagricultural uses of land. At least 60 days before an acquisition or advance, a notice of intent must be filed with the Director of Agriculture containing any information and in the manner and form required by the Director. The notice of intent must contain a report explaining the proposed action, including an evaluation of alternatives that would not require acquisition or advance within the agricultural area. The Director of Agriculture, in consultation with affected units of local government, must review the proposed action to determine its effect on the preservation and enhancement of agriculture and agricultural resources within the agricultural area and the relationship of the action to local and regional comprehensive plans. If the Director of Agriculture finds that the proposed action might have an unreasonable effect on an agricultural area, he or she must issue an order, within the 60-day period, for the party to desist from the action for another 60-day period. During the additional 60-day period, the Director must hold a public hearing concerning the proposed action at a place within the affected agricultural area or otherwise easily accessible to the agricultural area. The Director must provide notice of the hearing not more than 30 but not less than 15 days before the hearing: (1) in a newspaper of general circulation within the agricultural area; (2) in writing, delivered by mail, to the entity proposing to take the action; (3) in writing, delivered by mail, to the units of local government whose territory encompasses the agricultural area; and (4) in writing, delivered by mail, to any governmental unit having the power of review or approval of the action. The review process required by this Section may be conducted jointly with any other environmental impact review required by law. The Director of Agriculture may suspend for up to one year any eminent domain action that he or she determines to be contrary to the purposes of this Act and for which he or she determines there are feasible and prudent alternatives that have less negative impact on agricultural areas. The Director of Agriculture may request the Attorney General to bring a civil action to enjoin any entity from violating the provisions of this Section. This Section does not apply to (i) any utility facilities, including, but not limited to, electric transmission or distribution facilities or lines, facilities used for exploration, production, storage, transmission, or distribution of natural gas, synthetic gas, or oil, or telephone lines and telecommunications facilities or (ii) any emergency project that is immediately necessary for the protection of life and property.". Floor Amendment No. 2 remained in the Committee on Rules. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the
[April 5, 2002] 438 order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Winters, HOUSE BILL 5727 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 113, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 60) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative McKeon, HOUSE BILL 4129 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 65, Yeas; 46, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 61) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. EXTEND THE DEADLINE ON ROLL CALL NO. 62 AGREED BILL LIST #2 - SUPPLEMENTAL #2 April 5, 2002 Anthony D. Rossi Chief Clerk of the House 402 State House Springfield, IL 62706 Dear Clerk Rossi: Please be advised that in order to tally, record and certify voting results, I am extending the Third Reading Deadline to April 9, 2002 for the House Bills shown on the attached User File 1031 titled Agreed #2 - Supplemental #2. If you have any questions, please contact my Chief of Staff, Tim Mapes. With kindest personal regards, I remain Sincerely yours, s/Michael J. Madigan Speaker of the House HOUSE BILLS 4478, 4479, 4549, 4571, 4605, 4620, 4639, 4647, 4662, 4670, 4673, 4680, 4681, 4716, 4719, 4725, 4740, 4795, 4796, 4806, 4818, 4821, 4830, 4832, 5016, 5018, 5026, 5038, 5045, 5048, 5076, 5077, 5079, 5127, 5128, 5145, 5150, 5159, 5160, 5168, 5169, 5200, 5201, 5203, 5218, 5220, 5222, 5231, 5236, 5240, 5278, 5301, 5307, 5322, 5323, 5324, 5325, 5334, 5340, 5342, 5351, 5368, 5383, 5401, 5441, 5444, 5450, 5467, 5470, 5499, 5500, 5514, 5530, 5545, 5564, 5924 and 5938.
439 [April 5, 2002] HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 3699. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative O'Brien offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 3699 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 3699 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Compensation Review Act is amended by adding Section 5.1 as follows: (25 ILCS 120/5.1 new) Sec. 5.1. No COLA for FY03. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Act, any other law, or any resolution of the General Assembly to the contrary, no annual increase in compensation based on a cost of living adjustment, as authorized by Senate Joint Resolution 192 of the 86th General Assembly, shall be made to the compensation of any officer or employee for or during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2002. Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative O'Brien, HOUSE BILL 3699 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 109, Yeas; 3, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 63) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 4898. Having been recalled on April 4, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Soto offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 4898 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 4898 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Election Code is amended by adding Section 1A-20 as follows: (10 ILCS 5/1A-20 new)
[April 5, 2002] 440 Sec. 1A-20. Provisional ballots. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this Code to the contrary, the State Board of Elections shall adopt and election authorities shall implement procedures for the casting and counting of provisional ballots at any election in accordance with this Section. (b) A person claiming to be entitled to vote but whose registration cannot be verified at the polling place shall be given a provisional ballot. After the person has marked or otherwise cast the provisional ballot, the provisional ballot shall be placed in an envelope that indicates its provisional status and shall be kept separately from non-provisional ballots. If the election authority cannot verify the person's valid registration through comparison of the signature on the provisional ballot request with the signature on his or her registration application, the provisional ballot shall not be counted. If the election authority verifies the person's valid registration through comparison of the signature on the provisional ballot request with the signature on his or her registration application, the provisional ballot shall be counted. (c) Attempted verification of the person's valid registration must be timely and efficient. Judges at the polling place may be required to make a good faith effort to contact the election authority for verification at the person's request, and the election authority may be required to make a good faith effort to attempt verification before the provisional ballot has been cast. Once a provisional ballot is cast, the election authority must review all provisional ballot applications and make timely and good faith efforts to verify the registration in order to include all verified and validated provisional ballot votes in the official abstract of votes and canvass of ballots. If the person's signature on his or her provisional ballot request varies from the signature on an otherwise valid registration application solely because of the substitution of initials for the first or middle name, the election authority may not reject the provisional ballot as that of an unqualified voter. (d) A provisional ballot may be requested by a person who has been provided an absentee ballot but who is unable to surrender to the election judge his or her uncast ballot. The provisional ballot shall not be counted if the absentee ballot has been cast. (e) An election authority must give notice to any person who cast a provisional ballot that was not counted if the reason the ballot was not counted was the person's lack of valid registration. The notice must explain the steps necessary for the person to properly register. (f) To the extent possible, the rules adopted under this Section must apply to provisional ballots this Code's procedures for handling and counting other types of ballots, including the use of electronic voting systems. (g) Notwithstanding any statutory provisions to the contrary, those officials charged with making abstracts of votes shall complete the abstracts within 14 days after any election where provisional ballots have been cast.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Soto, HOUSE BILL 4898 was taken up and
441 [April 5, 2002] read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the negative by the following vote: 42, Yeas; 67, Nays; 4, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 64) This bill, having failed to receive the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared lost. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5685. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Morrow offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 5685 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 5685 on page 1, by replacing lines 12 through 28 with the following: "is created, consisting of 8 members of the General Assembly who serve by virtue of their office and are appointed as follows: (1) 2 Representatives appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. (2) 2 Representatives appointed by the Minority Leader of the House of Representatives. (3) 2 Senators appointed by the President of the Senate. (4) 2 Senators appointed by the Minority Leader of the Senate. Members serve at the pleasure of their appointing authority. Annually, the members must select 2 from among themselves to serve as co-chairs of the Panel. Members receive no compensation for their service on the Panel.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Morrow, HOUSE BILL 5685 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 101, Yeas; 9, Nays; 2, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 65) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5848. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again
[April 5, 2002] 442 taken up. Representative Younge offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 5848 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 5848, on page 1, after line 18, by inserting the following: "The self-service restrictions described in this Section shall not apply to a retail tobacco store that (i) derives at least 90% of its revenue from tobacco and tobacco related products; (ii) does not permit persons under the age of 18 to enter the premises; and (iii) posts a sign on the main entrance way stating that persons under the age of 18 are prohibited from entering.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Yarbrough, HOUSE BILL 5848 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?". Pending the vote on said bill, on motion of Representative Yarbrough, further consideration of HOUSE BILL 5848 was postponed. On motion of Representative Younge, HOUSE BILL 4178 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 89, Yeas; 23, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 66) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 4588 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 80, Yeas; 32, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 67) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative May, HOUSE BILL 5627 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 94, Yeas; 16, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 68) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence.
443 [April 5, 2002] HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5868. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Slone offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 5868 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 5868 on page 2, by replacing lines 15 through 27 with the following: "(d) The Department of Public Health shall compile an annual statistical report on the immunization status of Illinois children, including percentages and numbers immunized against each disease or group of diseases for which immunization is available. The report shall be submitted to the General Assembly annually and shall not exceed 3 pages in length.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Slone, HOUSE BILL 5868 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 105, Yeas; 7, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 69) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative McCarthy, HOUSE BILL 4974 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 113, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 70) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Soto, HOUSE BILL 3810 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?". Pending the vote on said bill, on motion of Representative Osterman, further consideration of HOUSE BILL 3810 was postponed. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5646. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again
[April 5, 2002] 444 taken up. Floor Amendment No. 1 remained in the Committee on Rules. Representative Eileen Lyons offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 2 TO HOUSE BILL 5646 AMENDMENT NO. 2. Amend House Bill 5646 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Election Code is amended by changing Section 1-1 as follows: (10 ILCS 5/1-1) (from Ch. 46, par. 1-1) Sec. 1-1. Short title. This Act may be cited as the Election Code. This Act is the general election law of Illinois and any reference in any other Act to "the general election law" or "the general election law of this State" is a reference to this Act, as now or hereafter amended. (Source: P.A. 86-1475.)". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 2 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Eileen Lyons, HOUSE BILL 5646 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 83, Yeas; 28, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 71) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 5255. Having been read by title a second time on April 3, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Mathias offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 5255 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 5255 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Illinois Vehicle Code is amended by changing Sections 13A-115 and 13B-25 as follows: (625 ILCS 5/13A-115) (from Ch. 95 1/2, par. 13A-115) Sec. 13A-115. Effectiveness. This Chapter 13A is repealed on January 1, 2003
445 [April 5, 2002] (Source: P.A. 86-1433; 88-533.) (625 ILCS 5/13B-25) Sec. 13B-25. Performance of inspections. (a) The inspection of vehicles required under this Chapter shall be performed only: (i) by inspectors who have been certified by the Agency after successfully completing a course of training and successfully passing a written test; (ii) at official inspection stations or official on-road inspection sites established under this Chapter; and (iii) with equipment that has been approved by the Agency for these inspections. (b) Except as provided in subsections (c) and (d), the inspection shall consist of (i) a loaded mode exhaust gas analysis; (ii) an evaporative system integrity test; (iii) an on-board computer diagnostic system check; and (iv) a verification that all required emission-related recall repairs have been made under Title 40, Section 51.370 of the Code of Federal Regulations;
[April 5, 2002] 446 elements of the inspection required under this Section shall be performed on such vehicles, including the exhaust gas analysis as specified in subsection (b) of this Section. (2) Beginning on January 1, 2004, such vehicles shall be given a complete on-board diagnostic test consistent with the requirements of paragraphs (d)(2)(A) and (d)(2)(B) of this Section. (A) The loaded mode exhaust gas analysis specified in subsection (b) of this Section shall not be performed on such vehicles for which the on-board computer diagnostic test specified in subsection (h) of this Section can be performed. All other elements of the inspection required for such vehicles shall be performed in accordance with the provisions of this Section. (B) The on-board computer diagnostic test shall not be a required element of the inspection mandated by this Section for such vehicles for which on-board computer diagnostic testing is not possible due to the vehicle's originally certified design or its design as modified in accordance with federal law and regulations. In such cases, all other elements of the inspection required under this Section shall be performed on such vehicles, including the exhaust gas analysis as specified in subsection (b) of this Section.
447 [April 5, 2002] pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Mathias, HOUSE BILL 5255 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 104, Yeas; 6, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 72) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 4897. Having been read by title a second time on March 22, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. The following amendment was offered in the Committee on Judiciary I-Civil Law, adopted and printed. AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 4897 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 4897 by replacing the title with the following: "AN ACT concerning display of the American flag."; and by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 1. Short title. This Act may be cited as the Freedom to Be a Patriot Act. Section 5. Display at State buildings. Display of the flag of the United States may not be prohibited at any building owned, leased, or otherwise controlled by the State of Illinois.". There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Stephens, HOUSE BILL 4897 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 109, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 73) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 4720. Having been read by title a second time on April 3, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Floor Amendment No. 1 remained in the Committee on Rules. Floor Amendment No. 2 remained in the Committee on Business Development.
[April 5, 2002] 448 There being no further amendments, the bill was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Smith, HOUSE BILL 4720 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 75, Yeas; 33, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 74) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 4837. Having been read by title a second time on April 3, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Floor Amendment No. 1 remained in the Committee on Judiciary-Criminal Law. There being no further amendments, the bill was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 4837 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 60, Yeas; 48, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 75) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Bellock, HOUSE BILL 5002 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 109, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 76) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 4118. Having been recalled on April 3, 2002, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up.
449 [April 5, 2002] Representative Lawfer offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 2 TO HOUSE BILL 4118 AMENDMENT NO. 2. Amend House Bill 4118, AS AMENDED, by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Illinois Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act is amended by adding Section 21.3 and changing Section 22.4 as follows: (410 ILCS 620/21.3 new) Sec. 21.3. Certificates of free sale; health certificates; shellfish certificates. (a) The Department is authorized, upon request, to issue certificates of free sale, health certificates, or an equivalent, to Illinois food, dairy, drug, cosmetic, or medical device manufacturers, processors, packers, or warehousers. The Department shall, by rule, establish a schedule of fees for certificates of free sale, health certificates, or equivalents. (b) The Department shall issue an Illinois shellfish certificate, upon request, to shellfish firms in compliance with the Interstate Shellfish Sanitation Conference. (c) This Section applies on and after January 1, 2003. (410 ILCS 620/22.4) (from Ch. 56 1/2, par. 522.4) Sec. 22.4. Food and Drug Safety Fund. There is created in the State Treasury a special fund to be known as the Food and Drug Safety Fund. All subscription, fine, and permit fees, certificate fees, and other moneys collected by the Department of Public Health under this Act shall be deposited into the Fund. Subject to appropriation by the General Assembly, moneys deposited into this Fund shall be made available to the Department of Public Health to administer
[April 5, 2002] 450 64, Yeas; 44, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 78) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Jefferson, HOUSE BILL 4953 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 98, Yeas; 9, Nays; 2, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 79) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Wright, HOUSE BILL 4472 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 109, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 80) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Zickus, HOUSE BILL 4330 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 78, Yeas; 29, Nays; 2, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 81) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. RESOLUTIONS HOUSE RESOLUTIONS 767, 768, 770, 773, 775, 777, 779, 780, 781, 782 and 783. were taken up for consideration. Representative Currie moved the adoption of the resolutions. The motion prevailed and the Resolutions were adopted. SENATE BILLS ON FIRST READING Having been printed, the following bills were taken up, read by title a first time and placed in the Committee on Rules: SENATE BILLS 1537, 1558, 1645, 1666, 1687, 1795, 1798, 1820, 1917, 1924, 1978, 2030, 2049, 2069, 2149, 2232, 2271 and 2323. MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE A message from the Senate by Mr. Harry, Secretary: Mr. Speaker -- I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has adopted the following Senate Joint Resolution, in the adoption of which I am instructed to ask the concurrence of the House of Representatives, to-wit: SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 66
451 [April 5, 2002] RESOLVED, BY THE SENATE OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CONCURRING HEREIN, that when the Senate adjourns on Thursday, April 4, 2002, it stands adjourned until Tuesday, April 9, 2002, at 12:00 o'clock noon; and when the House of Representatives adjourns on Friday, April 5, 2002, it stands adjourned until Tuesday, April 9, 2002, at 1:00 o'clock p.m. Adopted by the Senate, April 4, 2002. Jim Harry, Secretary of the Senate The foregoing message from the Senate reporting their adoption of Senate Joint Resolution 66 was taken up for immediate consideration. Representative Currie moved the adoption of the resolution. The motion prevailed and SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 66 was adopted. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate. At the hour of 6:20 o'clock p.m., Representative Currie moved that the House do now adjourn. The motion prevailed. And in accordance therewith and pursuant to SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 66, the House stood adjourned until Tuesday, April 9, 2002, at 1:00 o'clock p.m.
[April 5, 2002] 452 NO. 1 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL QUORUM ROLL CALL FOR ATTENDANCE APR 05, 2002 0 YEAS 0 NAYS 117 PRESENT P ACEVEDO P ERWIN P LAWFER P PARKE P BASSI P FEIGENHOLTZ P LEITCH P POE P BEAUBIEN P FLOWERS P LINDNER P REITZ P BELLOCK P FORBY P LYONS,EILEEN P RIGHTER P BERNS P FOWLER P LYONS,JOSEPH P RUTHERFORD P BIGGINS P FRANKS P MARQUARDT P RYAN P BLACK P FRITCHEY P MATHIAS P SAVIANO P BOLAND P GARRETT P MAUTINO P SCHMITZ P BOST P GILES P MAY P SCHOENBERG P BRADLEY P GRANBERG P McAULIFFE P SCULLY P BRADY P HAMOS P McCARTHY P SIMPSON P BROSNAHAN P HANNIG P McGUIRE P SLONE P BRUNSVOLD P HARTKE P McKEON P SMITH P BUGIELSKI P HASSERT P MENDOZA P SOMMER P BURKE P HOEFT P MEYER P SOTO P CAPPARELLI P HOFFMAN P MILLER P STEPHENS P COLLINS P HOLBROOK P MITCHELL,BILL P TENHOUSE P COLVIN P HOWARD P MITCHELL,JERRY P TURNER P COULSON P HULTGREN P MOFFITT P WAIT P COWLISHAW P JEFFERSON P MORROW P WATSON P CROSS P JOHNSON P MULLIGAN P WINKEL P CROTTY P JONES,JOHN A MURPHY P WINTERS P CURRIE P JONES,LOU P MYERS P WIRSING P CURRY P JONES,SHIRLEY P NOVAK P WOJCIK P DANIELS P KENNER P O'BRIEN P WRIGHT P DART P KLINGLER P O'CONNOR P YARBROUGH P DAVIS,MONIQUE P KOSEL P OSMOND P YOUNGE P DAVIS,STEVE P KRAUSE P OSTERMAN P ZICKUS P DELGADO P KURTZ P PANKAU P MR. SPEAKER P DURKIN P LANG
453 [April 5, 2002] NO. 2 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6159 $OCE-ST BD ED THIRD READING LOST APR 05, 2002 56 YEAS 61 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER N PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE N BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS N LINDNER Y REITZ N BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS N FRANKS N MARQUARDT N RYAN N BLACK Y FRITCHEY N MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES N MAY N SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG N McAULIFFE Y SCULLY N BRADY N HAMOS Y McCARTHY N SIMPSON N BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI N HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE N HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN N MOFFITT N WAIT N COWLISHAW N JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY N WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE N KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 454 NO. 3 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4979 $OCE-STATE'S ATTY APP PROS THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 90 YEAS 26 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER Y PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ N BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS N FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY N BRADY Y HAMOS P McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT N WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU N MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
455 [April 5, 2002] NO. 4 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6056 THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 67 YEAS 48 NAYS 2 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE N BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER N REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS Y FRANKS N MARQUARDT N RYAN N BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS N SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT N MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG N McAULIFFE Y SCULLY N BRADY Y HAMOS N McCARTHY N SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE N BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH N BUGIELSKI N HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE N HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO P CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON N HULTGREN N MOFFITT N WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON N CROSS N JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY N WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING P CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY N NOVAK Y WOJCIK N DANIELS Y KENNER N O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 456 NO. 5 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6067 THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 107 YEAS 10 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
457 [April 5, 2002] NO. 6 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6071 $OCE-ECON AND FISCAL COMMN THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 109 YEAS 8 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 458 NO. 7 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6083 $OCE-GEN ASSEMBLY RETIRE SYS THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 92 YEAS 20 NAYS 5 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN P LAWFER N PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ N BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS Y FRANKS N MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY N MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY N SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE P BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL P TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON N CROSS Y JOHNSON N MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY N WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY P NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS Y KENNER P O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
459 [April 5, 2002] NO. 8 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6084 $OCE-JUDGES RETIREMENT THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 88 YEAS 19 NAYS 10 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN P LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS Y FRANKS N MARQUARDT Y RYAN P BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY N BRADY Y HAMOS P McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE P BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH P BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO P CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL P TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS N JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL P CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK P WOJCIK P DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 460 NO. 9 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6086 $OCE-SPACE NEEDS COMMN THIRD READING LOST APR 05, 2002 35 YEAS 74 NAYS 7 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO P ERWIN P LAWFER N PARKE N BASSI P FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE N BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS N LINDNER N REITZ N BELLOCK N FORBY N LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS N FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS N FRANKS N MARQUARDT N RYAN N BLACK P FRITCHEY N MATHIAS Y SAVIANO N BOLAND N GARRETT N MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES N MAY N SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY A GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE N SCULLY N BRADY N HAMOS N McCARTHY N SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE N SLONE N BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON N SMITH Y BUGIELSKI N HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE N HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN P MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS N HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN N MOFFITT N WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON N CROSS N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN N WINKEL N CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY N WINTERS P CURRIE Y JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING N CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY N NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS Y KENNER N O'BRIEN N WRIGHT N DART N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE N DAVIS,STEVE N KRAUSE P OSTERMAN N ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN Y LANG
461 [April 5, 2002] NO. 10 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6088 THIRD READING LOST APR 05, 2002 45 YEAS 69 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER N PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE N BEAUBIEN A FLOWERS N LINDNER N REITZ N BELLOCK N FORBY N LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS N FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS N FRANKS N MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK Y FRITCHEY N MATHIAS N SAVIANO Y BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES N MAY N SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG N McAULIFFE N SCULLY N BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY N SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE N BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH N BUGIELSKI N HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE N HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO N CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN N MOFFITT N WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON N CROSS N JOHNSON P MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY N WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING N CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY N NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS Y KENNER N O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE N KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 462 NO. 11 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6092 $OCE-GENERAL ASSEMBLY THIRD READING LOST APR 05, 2002 55 YEAS 59 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN A LAWFER N PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE N BEAUBIEN A FLOWERS N LINDNER Y REITZ N BELLOCK N FORBY N LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS N FRANKS N MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK Y FRITCHEY N MATHIAS N SAVIANO Y BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE N SCULLY N BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY N SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE P BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI N HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE N HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN N MOFFITT N WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON N CROSS N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN N WINKEL N CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY N WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT N DART N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE N KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN Y LANG
463 [April 5, 2002] NO. 12 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6103 $OCE-INTERGOV COOP COMMN THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 98 YEAS 14 NAYS 4 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH A RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE P BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT P COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON P CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK P DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN N LANG
[April 5, 2002] 464 NO. 13 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6138 $OCE-ILL STUDENT ASSIST COMMN THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 113 YEAS 3 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS A McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
465 [April 5, 2002] NO. 14 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6229 $DEPT OF NATURAL RESOURCES THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 108 YEAS 9 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY N GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 466 NO. 15 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6254 $OCE-APPELLATE DEFENDER THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 100 YEAS 16 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER A PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY N LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS N MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
467 [April 5, 2002] NO. 16 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6273 $IDOT THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 92 YEAS 24 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER N PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS N LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY N BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE P BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS N JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART N KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 468 NO. 17 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6013 WETLANDS PROTECTION ACT THIRD READING LOST APR 05, 2002 31 YEAS 55 NAYS 29 PRESENT N ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER P PARKE P BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE N BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER N REITZ P BELLOCK N FORBY P LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER P BERNS N FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS P FRANKS N MARQUARDT N RYAN N BLACK P FRITCHEY P MATHIAS P SAVIANO N BOLAND Y GARRETT N MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST P GILES Y MAY P SCHOENBERG N BRADLEY N GRANBERG N McAULIFFE N SCULLY N BRADY Y HAMOS N McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN N HANNIG N McGUIRE Y SLONE N BRUNSVOLD N HARTKE A McKEON N SMITH P BUGIELSKI P HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER P BURKE Y HOEFT P MEYER N SOTO P CAPPARELLI N HOFFMAN P MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS N HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON N HULTGREN N MOFFITT N WAIT Y COWLISHAW N JEFFERSON P MORROW N WATSON P CROSS N JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN P WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING N CURRY P JONES,SHIRLEY N NOVAK P WOJCIK N DANIELS A KENNER N O'BRIEN N WRIGHT P DART N KLINGLER P O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE P KOSEL P OSMOND Y YOUNGE N DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N ZICKUS N DELGADO Y KURTZ P PANKAU P MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN P LANG
469 [April 5, 2002] NO. 18 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5343 EDUCATION-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 115 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY A TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 470 NO. 19 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 3708 SUNSET-DIETETIC & NUTRITION THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 117 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
471 [April 5, 2002] NO. 20 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4183 DHS-COMMUNITY SRVICES-PUBLIC $ THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 114 YEAS 1 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY P GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER A STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 472 NO. 21 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5831 PROBATION OFFICER-PEACE OFFICE THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 116 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND A YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
473 [April 5, 2002] NO. 22 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4444 MINORITY BUSINESS-GROSS SALES THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 114 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN A FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY A TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 474 NO. 23 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5925 CRIM CD-EAVESDROPPING THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 117 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
475 [April 5, 2002] NO. 24 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4082 PROP TAX-TAX SALE-BOND MINIMUM THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 117 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 476 NO. 25 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5375 MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 69 YEAS 46 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER N PARKE Y BASSI N FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH N POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS N LINDNER N REITZ N BELLOCK N FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS N FRANKS Y MARQUARDT N RYAN N BLACK N FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO N BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES N MAY N SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG N McAULIFFE N SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS N McCARTHY Y SIMPSON N BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE N McKEON Y SMITH N BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN N MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY A TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW N JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON N MULLIGAN N WINKEL N CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE N JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING N CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY N NOVAK N WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER N O'BRIEN N WRIGHT N DART N KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH N DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN Y LANG
477 [April 5, 2002] NO. 26 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4106 TAX REFUND ANTICIPATION LOANS THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 115 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK A FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO A KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 478 NO. 27 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5057 FOREST PRESRV-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 114 YEAS 1 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK N FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI A HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU P MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
479 [April 5, 2002] NO. 28 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4355 SUPREM COURT-JUDICIAL SECURITY THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 61 YEAS 51 NAYS 4 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO N ERWIN Y LAWFER N PARKE P BASSI N FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS N LINDNER Y REITZ N BELLOCK N FORBY N LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK N FRITCHEY N MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY N BRADY P HAMOS Y McCARTHY N SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI N HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE N HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE N COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY P TURNER N COULSON Y HULTGREN N MOFFITT Y WAIT N COWLISHAW N JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON N CROSS N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK Y DANIELS P KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH N DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL N OSMOND A YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE N KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 480 NO. 29 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4999 CONDO PROP ACT-NOTICE TO OWNER THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 116 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART A KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
481 [April 5, 2002] NO. 30 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 3993 PROFESSIONAL COUNSELOR LICNSNG THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 117 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 482 NO. 31 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5281 REGULATION OF PROFESSIONS-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 116 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI A HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
483 [April 5, 2002] NO. 32 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5889 CD CORR-INSTITUTIONS-STAFF THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 115 YEAS 1 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS N MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY P TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 484 NO. 33 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4890 AG-EGG INSPECTION GRADING SALE THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 117 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
485 [April 5, 2002] NO. 34 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4696 COMPTROLLER-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 116 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART A KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 486 NO. 35 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6032 HLTH CARE SERV FAIR CONTRACT THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 97 YEAS 18 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER N PARKE P BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK N FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS N FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND A GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK N DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT N DART Y KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
487 [April 5, 2002] NO. 36 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4053 MUNICIPAL CODE-TIF DISTRICTS THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 115 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT A RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART A KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 488 NO. 37 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5654 CNTY CD-HOMICIDE PROTOCOL THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 117 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
489 [April 5, 2002] NO. 38 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 3933 INS BIRTH CONTROL COVERAGE SECOND READING FISCAL NOTE ACT DOES NOT APPLY LOST APR 05, 2002 57 YEAS 59 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER N PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE N BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS N LINDNER Y REITZ N BELLOCK Y FORBY N LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS Y FRANKS N MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK Y FRITCHEY N MATHIAS N SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT N MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG N McAULIFFE Y SCULLY N BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY N SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD N HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI N HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE N HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN N MOFFITT N WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON N CROSS N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN N WINKEL N CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY N WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE N KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 490 NO. 39 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 3933 INS BIRTH CONTROL COVERAGE THIRD READING LOST VERIFIED ROLL CALL APR 05, 2002 50 YEAS 64 NAYS 3 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER N PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE N BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS N LINDNER Y REITZ N BELLOCK Y FORBY N LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER P LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS Y FRANKS N MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK Y FRITCHEY N MATHIAS N SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT N MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST P GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG N McAULIFFE Y SCULLY N BRADY Y HAMOS N McCARTHY N SIMPSON N BROSNAHAN N HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD N HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH N BUGIELSKI N HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE N HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO N CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE P COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN N MOFFITT N WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON N CROSS N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN N WINKEL N CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY N WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE N KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN Y LANG
491 [April 5, 2002] NO. 40 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4879 PRIVATE DETECTIVE-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 63 YEAS 53 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER N PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS N LINDNER Y REITZ N BELLOCK N FORBY N LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS N FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES N MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE N SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS N McCARTHY Y SIMPSON N BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI N HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE N HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN N MOFFITT N WAIT Y COWLISHAW N JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON N CROSS N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY N WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 492 NO. 41 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5140 CHILD SUPPORT-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 117 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
493 [April 5, 2002] NO. 42 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4667 THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 117 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 494 NO. 43 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 6012 MUNICIPAL TELECOM TAX-SITUS THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 115 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS A FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
495 [April 5, 2002] NO. 44 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5557 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 111 YEAS 5 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU N MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU P MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 496 NO. 45 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5780 SCH CD-REVIEW BUILDING PLANS THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 107 YEAS 10 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER N PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS N JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU N MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
497 [April 5, 2002] NO. 46 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4618 DPT CMS-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 117 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 498 NO. 47 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4411 OPEN MEET-FOI-TERRORISM THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 98 YEAS 17 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER N PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK N FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS N FRANKS Y MARQUARDT N RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES N MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS N McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON N MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY A JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
499 [April 5, 2002] NO. 48 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5911 IL CENTURY NETWORK-POWERS THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 116 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 500 NO. 49 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5596 INS ADDITIONL INSURED-COVERAGE THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 89 YEAS 26 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER N PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK N FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS N FRANKS Y MARQUARDT N RYAN P BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES N MAY N SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE N SCULLY Y BRADY N HAMOS N McCARTHY Y SIMPSON N BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW N JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON N MULLIGAN Y WINKEL N CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU N MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT N DART Y KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
501 [April 5, 2002] NO. 50 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4975 VEH CD-DEALERS-INSURANCE THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 84 YEAS 33 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER N PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK N FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS N FRANKS Y MARQUARDT N RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES N MAY N SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE N SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS N McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE N HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON Y HULTGREN N MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW N JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL N CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 502 NO. 51 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4124 SEX OFFENDER-EVALUATIONS THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 117 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
503 [April 5, 2002] NO. 52 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5567 PUBLIC AID-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 116 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 504 NO. 53 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5637 CRIM CD-SEDUCING MINOR THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 115 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN A WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
505 [April 5, 2002] NO. 54 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5715 CT CLERKS-FEES THIRD READING LOST APR 05, 2002 11 YEAS 97 NAYS 7 PRESENT N ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER N PARKE N BASSI N FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE N BEAUBIEN N FLOWERS N LINDNER N REITZ N BELLOCK N FORBY N LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS N FOWLER P LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS N FRANKS Y MARQUARDT N RYAN N BLACK P FRITCHEY N MATHIAS N SAVIANO N BOLAND N GARRETT N MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES N MAY N SCHOENBERG N BRADLEY N GRANBERG N McAULIFFE N SCULLY N BRADY N HAMOS N McCARTHY Y SIMPSON N BROSNAHAN N HANNIG Y McGUIRE N SLONE N BRUNSVOLD N HARTKE Y McKEON N SMITH N BUGIELSKI N HASSERT N MENDOZA N SOMMER N BURKE N HOEFT N MEYER N SOTO P CAPPARELLI N HOFFMAN N MILLER N STEPHENS N COLLINS N HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE P COLVIN P HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN N MOFFITT N WAIT N COWLISHAW N JEFFERSON P MORROW N WATSON N CROSS N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN N WINKEL N CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY N WINTERS Y CURRIE N JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING N CURRY Y JONES,SHIRLEY N NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS A KENNER N O'BRIEN N WRIGHT N DART N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR P YARBROUGH N DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL A OSMOND N YOUNGE N DAVIS,STEVE N KRAUSE N OSTERMAN N ZICKUS N DELGADO N KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN N LANG
[April 5, 2002] 506 NO. 55 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4211 PUB AID-UNEMP INS-DISCLOSURE THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 111 YEAS 2 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK Y FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND P YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
507 [April 5, 2002] NO. 56 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5906 END STAGE RENAL DISEASE FAC THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 113 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 508 NO. 57 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5631 BUS CORP-FRANCHISE TAX THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 83 YEAS 29 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER N REITZ Y BELLOCK N FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS N FRANKS Y MARQUARDT N RYAN N BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES N MAY N SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE N SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS N McCARTHY Y SIMPSON N BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH N BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI A HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW N JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL N CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
509 [April 5, 2002] NO. 58 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4938 STATE RECORDS-VARIOUS THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 112 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND A YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 510 NO. 59 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5384 INC TAX-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 109 YEAS 0 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER A REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN P BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING A CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER A O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
511 [April 5, 2002] NO. 60 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5727 AGRICULTURAL LAND PRESERVATION THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 113 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 512 NO. 61 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4129 JUV CT-DELINQUENCY THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 65 YEAS 46 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER N PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH N POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER N REITZ Y BELLOCK N FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS N FRANKS N MARQUARDT N RYAN N BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS N SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG N McAULIFFE Y SCULLY N BRADY Y HAMOS N McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH N BUGIELSKI N HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO P CAPPARELLI N HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS N HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON Y HULTGREN N MOFFITT N WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON N CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY N WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART A KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN Y LANG
513 [April 5, 2002] NO. 63 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 3699 GOVERNMNT SALARY REDUCTION ACT THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 109 YEAS 3 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST N GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS N COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY N TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT A COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 514 NO. 64 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4898 ELEC-PROVISIONAL BALLOTS THIRD READING LOST APR 05, 2002 42 YEAS 67 NAYS 4 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER N PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE N BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS N LINDNER N REITZ N BELLOCK N FORBY N LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS N FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS Y FRANKS N MARQUARDT N RYAN N BLACK A FRITCHEY N MATHIAS N SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT N MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST P GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG N McAULIFFE Y SCULLY N BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY N SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE N BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH P BUGIELSKI N HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE N HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO P CAPPARELLI N HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS P COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN N MOFFITT N WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON N CROSS N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY N WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING N CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY N NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS A KENNER N O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE N DAVIS,STEVE N KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN Y LANG
515 [April 5, 2002] NO. 65 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5685 MFPD ENTERPRISE-GA OVERSIGHT THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 101 YEAS 9 NAYS 2 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER A PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH N POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN P BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY P JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 516 NO. 66 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4178 SCH CD-MANDATE WAIVER-SEN-REP THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 89 YEAS 23 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ N BELLOCK Y FORBY N LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS Y FRANKS N MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY N SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI N HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY A TURNER Y COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON N CROSS N JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
517 [April 5, 2002] NO. 67 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4588 STATE FINANCE ACT-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 80 YEAS 32 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER A PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH N POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK N FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS N FRANKS Y MARQUARDT N RYAN N BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS N McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH N BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW N JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY N WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT N DART Y KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 518 NO. 68 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5627 LAND CONVEYANCE ACT-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 94 YEAS 16 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH N POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD A BIGGINS Y FRANKS N MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL Y OSMOND A YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU P MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
519 [April 5, 2002] NO. 69 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5868 DPH-DISEASE PREVENTION THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 105 YEAS 7 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER A PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS N FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY N NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 520 NO. 70 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4974 VEHICLE CODE-DRIVE-AWAY PERMIT THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 113 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER Y PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
521 [April 5, 2002] NO. 71 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5646 ELEC-FAX BALLOT APPLICATIONS THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 83 YEAS 28 NAYS 0 PRESENT A ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER A PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK N FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS N FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS N FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO N BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE N SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON N BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW N JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT N DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH N DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 522 NO. 72 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5255 VEH CD-EMISSIONS-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 104 YEAS 6 NAYS 0 PRESENT A ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER A PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER A BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON N MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
523 [April 5, 2002] NO. 73 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4897 PATRIOTIC FREEDOM ACT THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 109 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT A ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER A PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER A BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE A DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 524 NO. 74 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4720 BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS-TECH THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 75 YEAS 33 NAYS 0 PRESENT A ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER A PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH A POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS N LINDNER Y REITZ N BELLOCK Y FORBY N LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT N RYAN N BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES N MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS N McCARTHY Y SIMPSON N BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER A BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN N WINKEL N CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART A KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN Y LANG
525 [April 5, 2002] NO. 75 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4837 CORRECTIONS-TECHNICAL THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 60 YEAS 48 NAYS 0 PRESENT A ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER A PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE N BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS N LINDNER A REITZ N BELLOCK N FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS N FRANKS N MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES N MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI N HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER A BURKE N HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT A WAIT N COWLISHAW N JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON N CROSS N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT N DART N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER N DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 526 NO. 76 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 5002 CRIM CD-DOMESTIC BATTERY THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 109 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT A ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER A PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER A BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK A WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
527 [April 5, 2002] NO. 77 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4118 IDPH-FOOD-PENLTY-PRMIT-LOC GOV THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 84 YEAS 25 NAYS 0 PRESENT A ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER A PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS N LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY A BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER A BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER N COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT N WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON Y CROSS N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU N MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH N DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 528 NO. 78 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4414 IDPH-LEAD POISONING SCREENING THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 64 YEAS 44 NAYS 0 PRESENT A ACEVEDO Y ERWIN N LAWFER A PARKE N BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ N LEITCH N POE N BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER N BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RUTHERFORD N BIGGINS Y FRANKS N MARQUARDT Y RYAN N BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS N SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG N McAULIFFE Y SCULLY N BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY N SIMPSON A BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH N BUGIELSKI N HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER A BURKE Y HOEFT N MEYER Y SOTO N CAPPARELLI A HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL N TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD N MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON N HULTGREN Y MOFFITT N WAIT N COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW N WATSON N CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY N WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU N MYERS N WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WOJCIK N DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO N KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
529 [April 5, 2002] NO. 79 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4953 VEHICLE CODE-DRIVER SERVICES THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 98 YEAS 9 NAYS 2 PRESENT A ACEVEDO Y ERWIN P LAWFER A PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN N RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN P BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ N BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA N SOMMER A BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI A HOFFMAN Y MILLER N STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK N MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY N JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL N OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ N PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
[April 5, 2002] 530 NO. 80 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4472 VEH CD-FICTITIOUS LICENSE THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 109 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT A ACEVEDO Y ERWIN Y LAWFER A PARKE Y BASSI Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN Y FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT Y RYAN Y BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GILES Y MAY Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY Y HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE Y McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER A BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI A HOFFMAN Y MILLER Y STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE Y COLVIN Y HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW Y JEFFERSON Y MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS Y CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING Y CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT Y DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS Y DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN Y LANG
531 [April 5, 2002] NO. 81 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 4330 CD CORR-PAROLE DENIAL REHEARNG THIRD READING PASSED APR 05, 2002 78 YEAS 29 NAYS 2 PRESENT A ACEVEDO N ERWIN Y LAWFER A PARKE Y BASSI N FEIGENHOLTZ Y LEITCH Y POE Y BEAUBIEN N FLOWERS Y LINDNER Y REITZ Y BELLOCK Y FORBY Y LYONS,EILEEN Y RIGHTER Y BERNS Y FOWLER Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RUTHERFORD Y BIGGINS Y FRANKS Y MARQUARDT N RYAN P BLACK A FRITCHEY Y MATHIAS Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND N GARRETT Y MAUTINO Y SCHMITZ Y BOST N GILES N MAY N SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y GRANBERG Y McAULIFFE Y SCULLY Y BRADY N HAMOS Y McCARTHY Y SIMPSON Y BROSNAHAN Y HANNIG Y McGUIRE N SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HARTKE N McKEON Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HASSERT Y MENDOZA Y SOMMER A BURKE Y HOEFT Y MEYER N SOTO Y CAPPARELLI A HOFFMAN N MILLER Y STEPHENS N COLLINS Y HOLBROOK Y MITCHELL,BILL Y TENHOUSE N COLVIN N HOWARD Y MITCHELL,JERRY N TURNER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN Y MOFFITT Y WAIT Y COWLISHAW N JEFFERSON P MORROW Y WATSON Y CROSS N JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y WINKEL Y CROTTY Y JONES,JOHN A MURPHY Y WINTERS N CURRIE A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WIRSING N CURRY A JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WOJCIK Y DANIELS A KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WRIGHT N DART Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR N YARBROUGH N DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KOSEL Y OSMOND N YOUNGE Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KRAUSE N OSTERMAN Y ZICKUS N DELGADO Y KURTZ Y PANKAU N MR. SPEAKER Y DURKIN N LANG