Public Act 90-0372 of the 90th General Assembly

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90th General Assembly

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Public Act 90-0372

HB0821 Enrolled                                LRB9002999WHmg

    AN ACT in relation to the repeal, deletion, and amendment
of certain statutory provisions.

    WHEREAS, It is the intent of the  General  Assembly  that
nothing  in  this  Public  Act shall be construed to have any
effect on (i) any action taken under  any  provision  of  law
before the repeal or deletion of the provision of law by this
Public   Act   or  (ii)  any  right,  remedy,  immunity  from
liability, right or duty of confidentiality,  conveyance,  or
legal  status  that was created, conferred, or imposed by any
provision of  law  before  the  repeal  or  deletion  of  the
provision of law by this Public Act; therefore

    Be  it  enacted  by  the People of the State of Illinois,
represented in the General Assembly:


                          ARTICLE 5

    Section 5-10.  The Illinois Administrative Procedure  Act
is amended by changing Section 5-110 as follows:

    (5 ILCS 100/5-110) (from Ch. 127, par. 1005-110)
    Sec.  5-110. Responsibilities of the Joint Committee with
respect to proposed rules, amendments, or repealers.
    (a)  The Joint Committee shall examine any proposed rule,
amendment to a rule,  and  repeal  of  a  rule  to  determine
whether  the proposed rule, amendment to a rule, or repeal of
a rule is within the statutory authority  upon  which  it  is
based;  whether the rule, amendment to a rule, or repeal of a
rule is in proper form; and  whether  the  notice  was  given
before  its adoption, amendment, or repeal and was sufficient
to give adequate notice of the  purpose  and  effect  of  the
rule,  amendment, or repeal. In addition, the Joint Committee
may consider whether the agency has  considered  alternatives
to the rule that are consistent with the stated objectives of
both  the applicable statutes and regulations and whether the
rule  is  designed  to  minimize  economic  impact  on  small
businesses.
    (b)  If the Joint Committee objects to a  proposed  rule,
amendment  to  a  rule, or repeal of a rule, it shall certify
the  fact  to  the  issuing  agency  and  include  with   the
certification a statement of its specific objections.
    (c)  If   within  the  second  notice  period  the  Joint
Committee certifies its objections  to  the  issuing  agency,
then that agency shall do one of the following within 90 days
after receiving the statement of objection:
         (1)  Modify   the   proposed   rule,  amendment,  or
    repealer to meet the Joint Committee's objections.
         (2)  Withdraw  the  proposed  rule,  amendment,   or
    repealer in its entirety.
         (3)  Refuse to modify or withdraw the proposed rule,
    amendment, or repealer.
    (d)  If  an  agency  elects  to  modify  a proposed rule,
amendment,  or  repealer  to  meet  the   Joint   Committee's
objections,  it  shall  make  those  modifications  that  are
necessary to meet the objections and shall resubmit the rule,
amendment,  or  repealer to the Joint Committee. In addition,
the agency shall submit a notice of its  election  to  modify
the  proposed  rule, amendment, or repealer to meet the Joint
Committee's objections to the Secretary  of  State,  and  the
notice shall be published in the first available issue of the
Illinois  Register,  but  the agency shall not be required to
conduct a public hearing. If the Joint  Committee  determines
that  the  modifications  do not remedy the Joint Committee's
objections, it shall so notify  the  agency  in  writing  and
shall  submit a copy of that notification to the Secretary of
State for publication in the  next  available  issue  of  the
Illinois  Register.  In  addition,  the  Joint  Committee may
recommend legislative action as provided  in  subsection  (g)
for agency refusals.
    (e)  If  an  agency  elects  to withdraw a proposed rule,
amendment, or repealer as a result of the  Joint  Committee's
objections, it shall notify the Joint Committee in writing of
its  election  and shall submit a notice of the withdrawal to
the Secretary of State.  The notice shall be published in the
next available issue of the Illinois Register.
    (f)  Failure  of  an  agency  to  respond  to  the  Joint
Committee's objections to  a  proposed  rule,  amendment,  or
repealer  within  the time prescribed in subsection (c) shall
constitute withdrawal of the  proposed  rule,  amendment,  or
repealer in its entirety.  The Joint Committee shall submit a
notice  to  that  effect  to  the Secretary of State, and the
notice shall be published in the next available issue of  the
Illinois  Register.  The  Secretary  of State shall refuse to
accept for filing a certified  copy  of  the  proposed  rule,
amendment, or repealer under the provisions of Section 5-65.
    (g)  If  an  agency  refuses  to  modify  or withdraw the
proposed rule, amendment, or repealer to remedy an  objection
stated  by  the  Joint  Committee,  it shall notify the Joint
Committee in writing of its refusal and shall submit a notice
of refusal to the Secretary of State.  The  notice  shall  be
published  in  the  next  available  issue  of  the  Illinois
Register.   If  the  Joint  Committee  decides  to  recommend
legislative action in response to an agency refusal, then the
Joint Committee shall have drafted and introduced into either
house of the  General  Assembly  appropriate  legislation  to
implement the recommendations of the Joint Committee.
    (h)  No  rule,  amendment,  or  repeal of a rule shall be
accepted by the Secretary of State for filing  under  Section
5-65,  if  the  rulemaking  is subject to this Section, until
after the agency has responded to the objections of the Joint
Committee as provided in this Section.
    (i)  The Joint Committee shall evaluate and  analyze  all
State  forms  that  have  been  developed  or  revised  after
September  7,  1984,  to  ascertain  the  burden,  if any, of
complying  with  those  forms  by   small   businesses.   The
evaluation   and   analysis  shall  occur  during  the  Joint
Committee's review conducted under  Section  5-130.   If  the
Joint Committee determines that the form is unduly burdensome
to  small  businesses,  the Joint Committee may object to the
form or make specific recommendations for change in the form.
 Objections to forms shall be made in the  manner  prescribed
in  Section  5-120.  For the purposes of this subsection, the
terms "State form" and "form" mean any document or  piece  of
paper  used  by  a  State  agency  requesting or transmitting
information, printed or reproduced by whatever means, usually
with blank spaces for the entry of additional information, to
be used in any transaction between the State of Illinois  and
private  sector businesses. These include but are not limited
to  grant  applications,   licensing   applications,   permit
applications,  and  request for proposal applications, but do
not include books, pamphlets, newsletters,  and  intra-agency
forms  that  do  not  affect  the  rights  of  or  procedures
available to persons or entities outside the State agency.
(Source: P.A. 87-823; 88-667, eff. 9-16-94.)

    Section  5-15.  The  Official  Bond  Act  is  amended  by
changing Section 2 as follows:

    (5 ILCS 260/2) (from Ch. 103, par. 2)
    Sec.  2.  It  shall  be  the  duty of the Governor, on or
before the first day of January and July in each year, and at
such other times as in his opinion the interests of the state
demands it, to examine and inquire into  the  sufficiency  of
the  official  bonds  of  the  Secretary  of the State, State
Comptroller,  Treasurer,  members  of  the  State  Board   of
Education,    Attorney    General,    Canal    Commissioners,
Commissioners  of  the  Penitentiary,  and  all  other  state
officials  or agents whose bonds are filed with the Secretary
of State; and whenever he shall find any  bond  insufficient,
he shall require sufficient bond to be filed.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 81-1508.)

    Section  5-20.  The  Election Code is amended by changing
Section 6-61 as follows:

    (10 ILCS 5/6-61) (from Ch. 46, par. 6-61)
    Sec. 6-61. It shall be the duty of the clerk of any court
where parties are tried or convicted of penitentiary offenses
in the county where such city, village or  incorporated  town
is located, to furnish monthly to such board of commissioners
the  names  of  all  parties  convicted  or sentenced for any
crime,  the  punishment  of  which  is  confinement  in   the
penitentiary, and their place of residence if such fact be in
the  possession  of  such  clerk. It shall be the duty of the
Governor of the state, or court, as the case may  be,  on  or
before  the  first day of October in each year, to furnish to
such commissioners of  election  the  names  of  all  persons
released  from  the penitentiary or discharged from probation
for any crime of which such person was convicted in  a  court
in  a county where said city, village or incorporated town is
located and to whom a certificate has been  issued  restoring
his rights of citizenship.
(Source: Laws 1943, vol. 2, p. 1.)

    Section  5-30.  The  Attorney  General  Act is amended by
changing Section 2 as follows:

    (15 ILCS 205/2) (from Ch. 14, par. 2)
    Sec. 2. Whenever the governor shall deem any  bond  filed
by  the  attorney  general  insufficient,  the  governor  may
require  additional  bond,  in any penalty not exceeding that
specified in Section 1 of this Act.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 86-962.)

    Section 5-35.  The Secretary of State Act is  amended  by
changing Section 1 as follows:

    (15 ILCS 305/1) (from Ch. 124, par. 1)
    Sec.  1.   Bond.  The Secretary of State shall give bond,
before entering upon the duties of his or  her  office,  give
bonds,  with  two or more sufficient sureties, to be approved
by the Governor  and  two  justices  of  the  Supreme  Court,
payable  to the People of the State of Illinois, in the penal
sum of $100,000 by inclusion in the blanket bond or bonds  or
self-insurance program provided for in Sections 14.1 and 14.2
of the Official Bond Act.  The bond shall be, conditioned (i)
for the faithful discharge of the Secretary's his duties, and
(ii)  to  deliver  up  all  papers, books, records, and other
property appertaining to his or her office, whole, safe,  and
undefaced,  to  the  his  successor  in  office, and (iii) to
account for and pay over to the State  Treasurer  all  moneys
that  may  be received by the Secretary him as fees of his or
her office, as required by law; which bond shall  be  entered
upon the records of his office and deposited in the office of
the State Comptroller.
(Source: P.A. 78-592.)

    Section  5-37.   The  Secretary of State Merit Employment
Code is amended by changing Sections 3, 4, 6a, 7, 7a, 7b, 7c,
and 8c as follows:
    (15 ILCS 310/3) (from Ch. 124, par. 103)
    Sec. 3. Definitions.  For the purpose of this Act, unless
the context indicates otherwise, the  following  words  shall
have the meanings ascribed to them as follows:
    "Board". The Merit Advisory Board created by this Act.
    "Commission". The Merit Commission created by this Act.
    "Department". Department of Personnel-Secretary of State.
    "Director".     Director    of    the    Department    of
Personnel-Secretary of State.
(Source: P.A. 80-13.)

    (15 ILCS 310/4) (from Ch. 124, par. 104)
    Sec. 4. Organization.  There is created in the Office  of
the Secretary of State:
    (a)  a  Department  of  Personnel,  headed by a Director,
which shall be a division of the Office of the  Secretary  of
State with primary responsibility for personnel transactions;
and
    (b)  a Merit Advisory Board; and
    (b) (c)  a Merit Commission.
(Source: P.A. 80-13.)

    (15 ILCS 310/6a) (from Ch. 124, par. 106a)
    Sec.  6a.   Director  -  powers and duties.  The Director
shall have the following duties and responsibilities:
    (1)  To apply and  carry  out  this  law  and  the  rules
adopted hereunder.
    (2)  To  attend  meetings  of  the  Commission  and  when
requested, of the Merit Advisory Board.
    (3)  To  establish and maintain a roster of all employees
subject to this Act, in which there shall be set forth, as to
each employee,  the  class,  title,  pay  status,  and  other
pertinent data.
    (4)  Subject  to  such exemptions or modifications as may
be  necessary   to   assure   the   continuity   of   federal
contributions  for positions paid from federal funds, to make
appointments to vacancies; to  approve  all  written  charges
seeking  discharge,  demotion, or other disciplinary measures
provided in this Act and to approve  transfers  of  employees
from one geographical area to another in the State.
    (5)  To  formulate  and  administer service wide policies
and programs for the improvement of  employee  effectiveness,
including  training,  safety,  health, incentive recognition,
counseling, welfare and employee relations.
    (6)  To conduct  negotiations  affecting  pay,  hours  of
work,  or  other  working  conditions of employees subject to
this Act.
    (7)  To investigate from time to time the  operation  and
effect  of  this  law  and  the  rules made thereunder and to
report his  findings  and  recommendations  to  the  Advisory
Board, the Commission and the Secretary of State.
    (8)  To  make  such reports as he may consider desirable,
to the Advisory Board, the Commission and  the  Secretary  of
State,  or  as  the  Secretary  of  State  or,  Commission or
Advisory Board may request.
    (9)  To  enter  into  agreements  with  professional   or
educational organizations or the Illinois State Department of
Central  Management  Services  for  the  purpose of obtaining
professional or technical assistance in the administration of
this Act.
    (10)  To perform  any  other  lawful  acts  necessary  or
desirable  to  carry  out the purposes and provisions of this
law.
(Source: P.A. 82-789.)

    (15 ILCS 310/7) (from Ch. 124, par. 107)
    Sec. 7. Merit Advisory Board.  There  shall  be  a  Merit
Advisory  Board  to the Department of Personnel of 5 members,
to be appointed by the Secretary of State, who are proficient
in the field of  personnel  administration  as  a  result  of
training  or  experience.   Not  more  than  3 members may be
affiliated with the same political party.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 80-13.)

    (15 ILCS 310/7a) (from Ch. 124, par. 107a)
    Sec. 7a. Terms -  compensation.   Members  of  the  Merit
Advisory Board shall initially be appointed as follows:
    (1)  Two  members  to  serve  until  the  3rd  Monday  of
January,  1979,  and  until  their  respective successors are
appointed; and
    (2)  Three members to  serve  until  the  3rd  Monday  of
January,  1981,  and  until  their  respective successors are
appointed.
    As terms of members so appointed expire, their successors
shall be appointed for terms to  expire  the  3rd  Monday  in
January   4  years  thereafter,  or  until  their  respective
successors are appointed.
    One member of the Board shall be appointed a chairman  by
the Secretary of State for a two-year term.  The Secretary of
State may appoint the chairman for consecutive terms.
    The Secretary of State may fill vacancies on the Board.
    Members  of  the  Board shall receive no compensation for
their  services,  but  shall  be  reimbursed  for   necessary
traveling and other official expenses.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 80-13.)

    (15 ILCS 310/7b) (from Ch. 124, par. 107b)
    Sec.  7b. Meetings.  Meetings of the Merit Advisory Board
shall be held at  least  4  times  a  year  on  call  of  the
chairman,  or upon call signed by any 3 members, or upon call
by the Director of Personnel.  Three  members  of  the  Board
constitute a quorum.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 80-13.)

    (15 ILCS 310/7c) (from Ch. 124, par. 107c)
    Sec.  7c.  Powers.   In  addition  to  the duties imposed
elsewhere in this Act, the Merit  Commission  Advisory  Board
may:
    (1)  advise  the  Secretary  of State and the Director of
Personnel on problems concerning personnel administration.
    (2)  Obtain  from  the  Director  of  the  Department  of
Personnel and from the Merit Commission such  reports  as  it
may consider desirable.
    (3)  Foster  the interest of institutions of learning and
of industrial, civic, professional and employee organizations
in the improvement of personnel standards in  the  Office  of
the Secretary of State.
(Source: P.A. 80-13.)

    (15 ILCS 310/8c) (from Ch. 124, par. 108c)
    Sec. 8c.  Duties and powers of the Commission.  The Merit
Commission,  in  addition  to  any other duties prescribed in
this Act, shall have the following duties and powers:
    (1)  Upon written  recommendations  by  the  Director  of
Personnel,   to  exempt  from  jurisdiction  B  of  this  Act
positions which, in the judgment of the  Commission,  are  by
their   nature   highly  confidential  or  involve  principal
administrative responsibility for the determination of policy
or principal administrative responsibility  for  the  way  in
which  policies  are  carried out.  No position which has the
powers  of  a  law  enforcement  officer,  except   executive
security officers, may be exempted under this section.
    (2)  To require such special reports from the Director as
it may consider desirable.
    (3)  To disapprove original rules or any part thereof and
any  amendment  thereof  within  30  calendar  days after the
submission of such rules  to  the  Merit  Commission  by  the
Director.
    (4)  To  disapprove  within 30 calendar days from date of
submission the position classification plan and any revisions
thereof submitted by the Director as provided in the rules.
    (5)  To hear appeals of employees who do not  accept  the
allocation of their positions under the classification plan.
    (6)  To  hear  and  approve or disapprove written charges
filed seeking the  discharge  or  demotion  of  employees  or
suspension  totaling  more  than  30  calendar days in any 12
month period, as provided in Section 9, appeals  as  provided
in  Section  9a  of this Act, and appeals from transfers from
one geographical  area  in  the  state  to  another,  and  in
connection  therewith to administer oaths, subpoena witnesses
and compel the production of books and papers.
    (7)  (Blank). To furnish reports requested by  the  Merit
Advisory Board.
    (8)  To  make  an annual report regarding the work of the
Commission to the Secretary of State, such  report  to  be  a
public record.
    (9)  If   any   violation  of  this  Act  is  found,  the
Commission shall direct compliance in writing.
    (10)  To appoint  such  employees,  experts  and  special
assistants  as  may  be necessary to carry out the powers and
duties of the commission under this Act.  Employees,  experts
and  special  assistants so appointed by the Commission shall
be subject to jurisdictions A, B and C of this Act.
    (11)  To promulgate rules and  regulations  necessary  to
carry  out  and  implement their powers and duties under this
Act, with authority to amend such rules  from  time  to  time
pursuant to The Illinois Administrative Procedure Act.
    (12)  Within  one  year  of  the  effective  date of this
amendatory Act of 1985, the Commission shall adopt rules  and
regulations  which  shall  include  all  Commission  policies
implementing  its  duties  under  Sections 8, 9, 10 and 15 of
this Act.  These rules and regulations shall include, but not
be limited  to,  the  standards  and  criteria  used  by  the
Commission  and  Hearing  Officers  in  making  discretionary
determinations during hearing procedures.
    (13)  To  hear  or  conduct  investigations  as  it deems
necessary of appeals of layoff filed by  employees  appointed
under  Jurisdiction  B  after examination, provided that such
appeals are filed  within  15  calendar  days  following  the
effective  date of such layoff and are made on the basis that
the provisions of the Secretary  of  State  Merit  Employment
Code  or  the rules promulgated thereunder have been violated
or have not been complied with. All hearings shall be public.
A decision shall be rendered within 60 days after receipt  of
the  transcript  of  the  proceedings.   The Commission shall
order the reinstatement of the employee if it is proven  that
the  provisions  of  the  Secretary of State Merit Employment
Code or the rules promulgated thereunder have  been  violated
or  have not been complied with.  In connection therewith the
Commission may  administer  oaths,  subpoena  witnesses,  and
compel the production of books and papers.
(Source: P.A. 84-793.)

    Section  5-45.   The  State Comptroller Act is amended by
changing Section 3 as follows:

    (15 ILCS 405/3) (from Ch. 15, par. 203)
    Sec. 3. Oath and Bond. Before entering upon the duties of
his or her office, the Comptroller shall take  and  subscribe
to  the  oath  or  affirmation  prescribed  by  Article XIII,
Section 3 of the constitution and shall give bond, with 2  or
more  sureties  to be approved by the Governor and 2 justices
of the Supreme Court, payable to the People of the  State  of
Illinois in the sum of $1,000,000 by inclusion in the blanket
bond  or  bonds  or  self  insurance  program provided for in
Sections 14.1 and 14.2 of the Official Bond  Act.   The  bond
shall be and conditioned (i) on the faithful discharge of the
Comptroller's his duties, (ii) on the delivery of all papers,
books, records, and other property appertaining to his or her
office,  whole,  safe, and undefaced, to the his successor in
office,  and  (iii)  on  the  Comptroller  his  giving   such
additional bonds, with sufficient sureties, as may be legally
required.
    Whenever  he  considers any bond filed by the comptroller
to be insufficient, the Governor may require additional bond,
in any penalty not exceeding $1,000,000.
    The oath or affirmation and each bond  required  by  this
Section  shall  be  filed  in  the office of the Secretary of
State.
(Source: P.A. 77-2807.)

    Section 5-50.  The State  Treasurer  Act  is  amended  by
changing Sections 1, 3, and 6 as follows:

    (15 ILCS 505/1) (from Ch. 130, par. 1)
    Sec.  1.   Bond.   That the Treasurer of this State shall
give bond, before entering upon the  duties  of  his  or  her
office, give bond with two or more sufficient sureties, to be
approved  by  the  Governor  and  two justices of the Supreme
Court, payable to the People of the State of Illinois, in the
penal sum of $500,000 by inclusion in  the  blanket  bond  or
bonds or self-insurance program provided for in Sections 14.1
and  14.2  of  the  Official  Bond  Act.   The bond shall be,
conditioned (i) for the faithful discharge of the Treasurer's
his duties, and (ii) to deliver up all moneys, papers, books,
records, and  other  property  appertaining  to  his  or  her
office,  whole,  safe, and undefaced, to the his successor in
office, and (iii) that the Treasurer he will give  additional
bonds, with sufficient sureties, when legally required; which
bond shall be filed in the office of the Secretary of State.
(Source: Laws 1873, p. 186.)

    (15 ILCS 505/3) (from Ch. 130, par. 3)
    Sec.  3.  Whenever the Governor shall deem any bond filed
by the treasurer  insufficient,  he  may  require  additional
bond,  in any penalty not exceeding that specified in Section
1 hereof.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: Laws 1873, p. 186.)

    (15 ILCS 505/6) (from Ch. 130, par. 6)
    Sec. 6.  Whenever  the  condition  of  the  bond  of  the
Treasurer  is broken, it shall be the duty of the Governor to
order the same to be prosecuted. Suit may be  instituted  and
prosecuted thereon to final judgment against the Treasurer or
his  sureties,  or one or more of them, jointly or severally,
without first establishing the liability of the Treasurer, by
obtaining judgment against him alone.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: Laws 1873, p. 186.)

    Section 5-55.  The Civil Administrative Code of  Illinois
is  amended  by  changing  Sections  6.28,  7.01,  and  15 as
follows:

    (20 ILCS 5/6.28) (from Ch. 127, par. 6.28)
    Sec. 6.28.  In the Department of Employment Security.  An
Employment Security Advisory Board A  Board  of  Unemployment
Compensation and Free Employment Office Advisors, composed of
9 persons.
(Source: P.A. 83-1503.)

    (20 ILCS 5/7.01) (from Ch. 127, par. 7.01)
    Sec.  7.01.  Employment Security Advisory Board; members.
Of the 9 nine members of  the  Employment  Security  Advisory
Board of Unemployment Compensation and Free Employment Office
Advisors,  3  three  members shall be representative citizens
chosen from the employee class,  3  three  members  shall  be
representative  citizens chosen from the employing class, and
3  three  members  shall  be  representative   citizens   not
identified with either the employing or employee classes.
    Of   the  five  local  Illinois  Free  employment  office
advisors,  two  shall  be  representative  citizens  of   the
employee  class,  two shall be representative citizens chosen
from  the  employing  class,  and  the  other  shall   be   a
representative   citizen   not  identified  with  either  the
employing or employee classes.
(Source: Laws 1957, p. 1270.)

    (20 ILCS 5/15) (from Ch. 127, par. 15)
    Sec. 15. Bond.  Each executive and administrative officer
whose office is created by this Act,  or  by  any  amendments
thereto,  shall give bond, before entering upon the discharge
of the duties of his  or  her  office  by  inclusion  in  the
blanket  bond or bonds or self-insurance program provided for
in Sections 14.1 and 14.2 of the Official Bond Act ,  qualify
for the office by executing a bond and filing the bond in the
office of the Secretary of the State.
    All  official  bonds  required  to  be executed and filed
pursuant to this Section shall be executed with  security  to
be approved by the Governor and in such penal sum as shall be
fixed by the Governor, not less in any case than ten thousand
dollars, and which bond shall be conditioned for the faithful
performance of the officer's duties.
    All  official  bonds  required  to  be executed and filed
under  pursuant  to  this  Section   are   subject   to   the
requirements  of  the Official Bond Act "An Act to revise the
law in relation to official bonds", approved March 13,  1874,
as now or hereafter amended.
(Source: P.A. 79-1348.)

    Section  5-65.   The  Forms  Management  Program  Act  is
amended  by  changing the title of the Act and Sections 1, 2,
3, 4, 5.1, and 6 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 435/Act title)
    An  Act  relating  to  State  government;  declaring  the
legislative intent to obtain and maintain the  simplification
and  reduction of forms, surveys, and other documents as used
within State  agencies  and  as  required  from  the  private
business  sectors;  providing  for  the  establishment  of  a
Statewide  Forms  Management Program within the Department of
Administrative   Services;    providing    for    interagency
coordination; providing for training and instruction to State
agencies   on   form  management  techniques;  providing  for
periodic  evaluation  of  the  program's  effectiveness   and
requiring  an  annual  report; and to amend Sections of other
Acts therein named.

    (20 ILCS 435/1) (from Ch. 127, par. 1401)
    Sec. 1.  Short title.  This Act may be cited as the Forms
Notice Management Program Act.
(Source: P.A. 86-1475.)

    (20 ILCS 435/2) (from Ch. 127, par. 1402)
    Sec. 2.  Legislative Findings and Purpose.   The  General
Assembly finds that:
    (a)  The  information  and  paperwork explosion of recent
years  has  placed  a  large  burden  and  expense   on   all
organizations, both public and private;
    (b)  The  economic  viability  of  some  organizations is
threatened by the continued growth in governmental paperwork;
    (c)  A modern administrative technique that has proven to
be a valuable tool in  helping  organizations  of  all  sizes
reduce   costs   and   minimize   the   impact  and  expenses
accompanying  the  growth  in  governmental  paperwork  is  a
function called "forms management".
    Therefore the purpose of this Act is to  add  within  the
Department  of  Central Management Services an activity to be
known as the "Forms Management Center" for the  coordination,
orderly   design,   implementation,   and  maintenance  of  a
Statewide Form Management Program with the stated purpose  to
simplify,  consolidate, or eliminate when and where expedient
the  forms,  surveys,  and  other  documents  used  by  State
agencies.  Particular   emphasis   shall   be   directed   to
determining   the  necessity  of  information,  records,  and
reports  sought  through  such  forms,  surveys,  and   other
documents  from  private  business,  agriculture,  and  local
governments.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 82-789.)

    (20 ILCS 435/3) (from Ch. 127, par. 1403)
    Sec.  3.   The  Director  of  the  Department  of Central
Management Services shall establish  and  staff  an  activity
within  the  department  to be known as the "Forms Management
Center".
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 82-789.)

    (20 ILCS 435/4) (from Ch. 127, par. 1404)
    Sec. 4.  Definition.  The Director,  acting  through  the
Forms Management Center, is authorized and empowered to:
    (1)  Establish  a  Statewide Forms Management Program for
all State agencies and  provide  assistance  in  establishing
internal forms management capabilities;
    (2)  Study,  develop,  coordinate,  and initiate forms of
interagency and common administrative  usage,  and  establish
basic  State  design  and  specification  criteria  to effect
standardization of State forms;
    (3)  Provide assistance to State agencies for  economical
forms design and forms art work composition and establish and
supervise  control  procedures  to prevent the undue creation
and reproduction of State forms;
    (4)  Provide  assistance,  training  and  instruction  in
forms  management  techniques  to   State   agencies,   forms
management    representatives    and    departmental    forms
coordinators,  and  provide  direct  administrative and forms
management assistance to new State organizations as they  are
created;
    (5)  Maintain  a  central  cross  index of State forms to
facilitate the standardization of such  forms,  to  eliminate
redundant   forms,   and  to  provide  a  central  source  of
information on forms usage and availability;
    (6)  Utilize appropriate procurement techniques  to  take
advantage  of  competitive  bidding,  consolidated orders and
contract  procurement  of  forms,  and   work   toward   more
efficient,   economical   and  timely  procurement,  receipt,
storage and distribution of State forms;
    (7)  Coordinate the forms  management  program  with  the
existing  State  archives  and  records management program to
insure timely  disposition  of  outdated  forms  and  related
records;
    (8)  Conduct  periodic evaluation of the effectiveness of
the overall forms management program and the forms management
practices of the  individual  State  agencies,  and  maintain
records  which  indicate  dollar  savings,  and the number of
forms  eliminated,  simplified   or   standardized,   through
centralized  forms  management.  Results  of  this evaluation
shall be reported annually on September  30  to  the  General
Assembly;
    (9)  Delegate    authority,    pursuant   to   procedures
authorized  by  himself,  to  State   agencies   where   such
delegation  will  result  in  the  most timely and economical
method of accomplishing the  responsibilities  set  forth  in
this  Act.   A  determination to delegate such authority may,
among other matters, take into consideration the benefits  of
central  management  of  any form or forms in relationship to
the costs related to such management.
    (10)  Develop  and  promulgate  rules  and  standards  to
implement the overall purposes of this Act.
    (11)  The rules and standards authorized by Section 4(10)
of this Act shall provide, among other matters which are  not
in  conflict  with  the  policies  and  principles herein set
forth:
         a.  That after a date to be determined by the  Forms
    Management Center, no State agency shall utilize any form
    outside  such  agency until and unless such form has been
    approved by the Forms Management Center,  or  unless  the
    management  of  such  form  has  been  delegated  to such
    agency.
         b.  That the notice required by Section  5  of  this
    Act  shall  appear  in a standard place and in a standard
    manner and shall include specified indicia of approval by
    the Forms Management Center.
         c.  That forms required  by  a  State  agency  on  a
    emergency  basis  may  be  given  interim approval by the
    Forms Management Center if such form is accompanied by  a
    letter  from the Director or head of such agency, setting
    forth the nature of such emergency and requesting interim
    approval and is filed with the Forms Management Center.
    As used in this Act the term  "state  agency"  means  and
includes  all  boards,  commissions,  agencies, institutions,
authorities,  bodies  politic  and  corporate  of  the  State
created by or pursuant to the constitution or statute, of the
executive branch of State government; However, such term does
not include colleges, universities and institutions under the
jurisdiction of the Board of Trustees of  the  University  of
Illinois,   the   Board  of  Trustees  of  Southern  Illinois
University,  the  Board  of   Trustees   of   Chicago   State
University,   the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Eastern  Illinois
University,  the  Board  of  Trustees  of   Governors   State
University,   the   Board   of  Trustees  of  Illinois  State
University, the Board of Trustees  of  Northeastern  Illinois
University,  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Northern  Illinois
University,   the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Western  Illinois
University, the Board of Higher Education,  or  the  Illinois
Community  College  Board.   However,  any  State  officer or
agency which is not included in the foregoing definition  may
elect  to  participate in the Forms Management Program and to
commit that office or agency to comply with the  requirements
of this Act.
(Source: P.A. 89-4, eff. 1-1-96.)

    (20 ILCS 435/5.1) (from Ch. 127, par. 1405.1)
    Sec. 5.1.  If a State agency fails to comply with Section
4  or  5  of this Act, a business, agricultural enterprise or
local government shall  be  relieved  of  its  obligation  to
respond  to  any request for information or to submit or file
forms to that agency, provided that such information or  form
relates to the agency's noncompliance.
    Any business, agricultural enterprise or local government
failing  to respond to a request for information or to submit
a form requested by a State agency pursuant to  this  Section
shall not be subject to any penalty or fine.
(Source: P.A. 84-1066.)

    (20 ILCS 435/6) (from Ch. 127, par. 1406)
    Sec.   6.    Each  such  agency  shall  appoint  a  forms
management representative and provide necessary assistance to
implement the  State  Forms  Management  Program  within  the
agency.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 80-1338.)

    Section  5-75.  The Civil Administrative Code of Illinois
is amended by changing Section 65.4 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 510/65.4) (from Ch. 127, par. 63b11.4)
    Sec. 65.4. To exercise the powers and fulfill the  duties
assigned  the  Department  by the Juvenile Court Act of 1987,
"An Act to aid industrial schools for  girls",  approved  May
29, 1879, and "An Act to provide for and aid training schools
for   boys",  approved  June  18,  1883,  as  such  Acts  are
heretofore and hereafter amended.
(Source: P.A. 85-1209.)

    Section 5-80.  The Civil Administrative Code of  Illinois
is amended by changing Section 46.50 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 605/46.50) (from Ch. 127, par. 46.50)
    Sec.  46.50.  To enter into an agreement or contract with
a college, university, private group, organization  or  other
entity   to  conduct  a  comprehensive  Statewide  survey  of
infrastructure needs in Illinois.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 84-109.)
    Section 5-90.  The Civil Administrative Code of  Illinois
is  amended  by  changing  Sections  63a13, 63a27, 63a35, and
63b2.7 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 805/63a13) (from Ch. 127, par. 63a13)
    Sec. 63a13. To erect, supervise and maintain  all  public
monuments  and  memorials  erected by the State on properties
under  the  jurisdiction  of  the   Department   of   Natural
Resources,   except  when  the  supervision  and  maintenance
thereof is otherwise provided by law. Under the power granted
by this Section the Department shall (i) provide  a  site  in
Rock   Cut  State  Park  for  the  Winnebago  County  Vietnam
Veterans' Memorial; and  (ii)  allow  the  Vietnam  Veterans'
Honor Society to erect the Memorial of an agreed design.
(Source: P.A. 87-189.)

    (20 ILCS 805/63a27) (from Ch. 127, par. 63a27)
    Sec.  63a27.   To sell gravel and other materials. (a) To
sell gravel, sand, earth or other material from any State  of
Illinois  owned lands or waters under the jurisdiction of the
Department at a fair market price.  The  proceeds  from  such
sales shall be deposited in the Wildlife and Fish Fund in the
State treasury.
    (b)  Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection (a) and
taking  into  consideration  the  cooperation received by the
State from the Lake County Forest Preserve  District  in  the
development of the North Point Marina project, the Department
is  authorized and directed to sell to the Lake County Forest
Preserve District 25,000 cubic yards of sand for the  purpose
of  constructing  a  swimming  beach  upon  receipt  of $1 in
consideration.
(Source: P.A. 85-1010.)

    (20 ILCS 805/63a35) (from Ch. 127, par. 63a35)
    Sec. 63a35.  To print and  issue  stamps  portraying  the
wildlife  of  the State.  This stamp shall be identified as a
wildlife conservation stamp and the fee for each stamp  shall
be  $5.  The  purchase  of wildlife conservation stamps shall
provide no privileges to the purchaser, but merely recognizes
the person as voluntarily  contributing  to  the  management,
protection  and  preservation  of  the wildlife resources and
habitats of the State.  All moneys received from the sale  of
wildlife  conservation  stamps,  sale  of  original  artwork,
reprints,   patches  and  related  program  income  shall  be
deposited in the  Wildlife  Conservation  Fund.   All  monies
deposited  as  a result of this program shall be used for the
management,  protection  and  preservation  of  the  wildlife
resources and habitats in this State and to pay the costs  of
printing and distributing the stamps.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 83-1362; 83-1486.)

    (20 ILCS 805/63b2.7) (from Ch. 127, par. 63b2.7)
    Sec. 63b2.7.  To expend monies in the All-terrain Vehicle
Safety Act Fund pursuant to appropriation for the purposes of
refunding   registration  fees  paid  under  the  All-terrain
Vehicle Safety Act and other  expenses  associated  with  the
termination  of  the  Fund  and the repeal of the All-terrain
Vehicle Safety Act through June 30, 1991, and to  direct  the
State   Comptroller  and  State  Treasurer  to  transfer  the
remaining balance in the Fund on July 1, 1991, to  the  Motor
Fuel Tax Fund.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 86-1091.)

    Section  5-95.  The Civil Administrative Code of Illinois
is amended by changing Sections 43a.01 and 43a.09 as follows:
    (20 ILCS 1005/43a.01) (from Ch. 127, par. 43a.01)
    Sec. 43a.01.  Public employment offices.  To exercise the
rights,  powers,  and   duties   vested   by   law   in   the
superintendents   and   assistant   superintendents  of  free
employment offices, general advisory  board  of  public  free
employment  offices,  local  advisory  boards  of public free
employment offices,  and  other  officers  and  employees  of
public free employment offices.
(Source: P.A. 83-1503.)

    (20 ILCS 1005/43a.09) (from Ch. 127, par. 43a.09)
    Sec.  43a.09.   Administration  of Unemployment Insurance
Act.  To  administer  the  provisions  of  "the  Unemployment
Insurance  Compensation  Act,"  approved  June  30,  1937, as
amended, insofar as  those  such  provisions  relate  to  the
powers  and  duties  of  the  Director  of  the Department of
Employment Security.
(Source: P.A. 83-1503.)

    Section 5-100.   The  Public  Employment  Office  Act  is
amended by changing Sections 1, 1a, 1c, 3, 4, 4a, 5, 8.1, and
8.3 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 1015/1) (from Ch. 48, par. 173)
    Sec.  1.  Public  employment offices; establishment.  The
Department of Employment Security is authorized to  establish
and  maintain public free employment offices, for the purpose
of receiving applications of persons seeking  employment  and
applications  of persons seeking to employ labor, as follows:
One in each city, village or incorporated town  of  not  less
than  twenty-five  thousand  population;  one  in two or more
contiguous cities, villages or incorporated towns  having  an
aggregate or combined population of not less than twenty-five
thousand;  and  in  each  city containing a population of one
million or over, one central office with as many  departments
as would be practical to handle the various classes of labor,
and  such  branch offices not to exceed five at any one time,
the  location  of  branch  offices  to  be  approved  by  the
Governor. Those Such offices shall be designated and known as
Illinois Public Free Employment Offices.
(Source: P.A. 83-1503.)

    (20 ILCS 1015/1a) (from Ch. 48, par. 174)
    Sec. 1a. Unemployment; investigate and remedy.  The State
Department of Employment Security shall  promote  advise  and
cooperate   with   the  secretary  of  the  Bureau  of  Labor
Statistics in promoting the efficiency of the  said  Illinois
Public  Free  Employment  Offices,  and  investigate  in  the
investigation  of  the  extent and causes of unemployment and
its the remedies, therefor and  devise  and  adopt  the  most
effectual  means  within  the  Department's  their  power  to
provide  employment  and  to prevent distress and involuntary
idleness, and for that purpose the Department  may  cooperate
with  similar  bureaus  and commissions of other states, with
the Federal employment office in the Department of Labor, and
with any municipal employment bureaus and exchanges.
(Source: P.A. 83-1503.)

    (20 ILCS 1015/1c) (from Ch. 48, par. 176)
    Sec. 1c. Cooperation of  employers.   The  Department  of
Employment  Security in cooperation with the Secretary of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics shall place itself  themselves  in
communication   with  large  employers  of  labor,  including
municipal and other public authorities, and attempt to  bring
about  such  cooperation and coordination between them by the
dovetailing  of  industries,  by  long  time  contracts,   or
otherwise,  as  will  most effectually distribute and utilize
the available supply of labor and keep it employed  with  the
greatest  possible  constancy  and regularity. The Department
They shall devise plans of operation with this object in view
and shall  seek  to  induce  the  organization  of  concerted
movements  in this direction.  The Department They shall also
endeavor to enlist the  aid  of  the  federal  government  in
extending these movements beyond the State.
(Source: P.A. 83-1503.)

    (20 ILCS 1015/3) (from Ch. 48, par. 179)
    Sec.  3.  Employment  offices;  signs; registration.  The
Department of Employment Security shall, in each  city,  open
and maintain offices as an office in the locality agreed upon
between  the  Department  and  the secretary of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics as being most appropriate  for  the  purpose
intended.  Upon  the outside of each such office, in position
and manner to secure the fullest public attention,  shall  be
placed  a  sign  that  reads  which shall read in the English
language, "Illinois Public Free Employment Office also  known
as  the Job Service" , and such sign shall appear either upon
the outside windows or upon signs in such other languages  as
the  location of each such office shall render advisable. The
Department shall  receive  and  register  the  names  of  all
persons applying for employment or help, designating opposite
the  names  and addresses of each applicant, the character of
employment or help desired upon the blank form  furnished  by
the  Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics,  together with such other
facts as may be required or by the Bureau of Labor Statistics
to be used by the Department such Bureau: However, no  record
shall  be  open  to  public  inspection at any time, and such
statistical and sociological data  as  the  Bureau  of  Labor
Statistics  may  require  shall be held in confidence by such
Bureau and so published as not to reveal the identity of  any
one.  Any  applicant  who shall decline to furnish answers to
the questions contained in the application blanks  shall  not
thereby forfeit any rights to any employment the office might
secure.
(Source: P.A. 83-1503.)

    (20 ILCS 1015/4) (from Ch. 48, par. 180)
    Sec.  4.  Reports  to  U.S.  Department  of  Labor.   The
Department of Employment Security shall make available to the
U.S.  Department  of  Labor  secretary of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics  such  reports  of  application   for   labor   or
employment,  and other details of the work of each office and
the expenses of maintaining the same, and shall perform  such
other  duties in the collection of statistics of labor as the
U.S. Department of Labor secretary of  the  Bureau  of  Labor
Statistics may require.
(Source: P.A. 83-1503.)

    (20 ILCS 1015/4a) (from Ch. 48, par. 181)
    Sec.  4a. The secretary of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
shall cause to be published an annual report  concerning  the
work  of the various offices for the year ending September 30
together with a statement of the expenses of same.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: Laws 1915, p. 414.)

    (20 ILCS 1015/5) (from Ch. 48, par. 182)
    Sec. 5. Advertisements.   The  Department  of  Employment
Security  shall  immediately put itself in communication with
the principal manufacturers, merchants, and  other  employers
of  labor,  and use all diligence in securing the cooperation
of those the said employers of labor, with  the  purpose  and
objects of the employment offices. To this end the Department
may advertise in the columns of newspapers, or other mediums,
for  such situations as it has applicants to fill, and it may
advertise in a general  way  for  the  cooperation  of  large
contractors  and  employers in such trade journals or special
publications as reach those such employers, whether the  such
trade  or  special journals are published within the State of
Illinois or not.
    Full information shall be given to  applicants  regarding
the  existence  of any strike or lockout in the establishment
of any employer seeking workers through the  Illinois  Public
Free Employment Offices.
(Source: P.A. 83-1503.)

    (20 ILCS 1015/8.1) (from Ch. 48, par. 184.1)
    Sec.  8.1.  Farmworkers.   The  Department  of Employment
Security  shall  proscribe  the   recruitment   by   Illinois
employers  of  farmworkers  unless  the such employer files a
statement with the Job Illinois State Employment Service  and
the  Department  setting  forth the terms and conditions, and
the existence of any strike,  or  other  concerted  stoppage,
slowdown,  or interruption of operations by employees of that
such  employer  at  the  site  of  the  proposed  employment,
directly  relating  to  the   employment   offered   to   the
farmworkers  so  recruited.  A  copy of the such statement in
English and the language in which the  farmworker  is  fluent
shall be given to each farmworker prior to recruitment by the
employer so recruiting. The statement shall be made on a form
provided  to  employers  by the Job Illinois State Employment
Service on request.   A  copy  of  this  statement,  in  both
English  and  the  languages  in  which  the  farmworkers are
fluent, shall be posted by  the  employer  in  a  conspicuous
location  at  the  place  of  residence  or employment of the
recruited persons.  As used in this Section and Section  8.2,
"farmworker"  means  any person who moves seasonally from one
place to another,  within  or  without  the  State,  for  the
purpose  of  obtaining  employment  relating to the planting,
raising, or harvesting of any agricultural  or  horticultural
commodities, or the handling, packing, or processing of those
such  commodities  on the farm where produced or at the place
of first processing after leaving that such farm.
(Source: P.A. 83-1503.)

    (20 ILCS 1015/8.3) (from Ch. 48, par. 184.3)
    Sec. 8.3.  Report of violations. Each local office of the
Job Illinois State Employment Service shall transmit  to  the
Attorney  General  of  the  State  of  Illinois  and  to  the
appropriate  State's  Attorney  allegations  of violations of
Sections 8.1 and 8.2. Any such violation shall be punished as
a Class A misdemeanor.
(Source: P.A. 77-2830.)

    Section 5-105.  The Natural Resources Act is  amended  by
changing Sections 14 and 16 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 1105/14) (from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 7414)
    Sec.   14.    Illinois   Superconductivity   Coordinating
Council.    (a)   There  shall  be  established,  within  the
Department,  The  Illinois   Superconductivity   Coordinating
Council, hereinafter in this Section called the Council.  The
Council  shall  be composed of 9 voting members including the
Director of the Department or  his  designee,  who  shall  be
Chairman  thereof; the Director of the Department of Commerce
and Community Affairs or his designee; the  Director  of  the
Illinois  Board  of  Higher  Education or his designee; and 6
persons   appointed   by   the    Governor,    including    2
representatives  from  electric utilities companies regulated
by the Illinois Commerce Commission, one of  which  serves  a
population of over 5 million customers, and 3 representatives
of   Illinois   businesses   with   commercial  interests  in
superconducting technologies including one from a business of
100  employees  or  less  and  one  representative  from  the
financial and investment sector.   The  6  appointed  members
shall  serve  for  terms  of 2 years, with initial terms that
shall expire on July 1, 1991, except  that the Governor shall
designate 2 of the original appointees to serve initial terms
that shall expire on July 1, 1990.
    The Council shall meet at least twice a year  or  at  the
call  of  the  Chairman.   At  any  time  the majority of the
Council may petition  the  Chairman  for  a  meeting  of  the
Council.   Five  members  of  the  Council shall constitute a
quorum.  Members of  the  Council  shall  be  reimbursed  for
actual and necessary expenses incurred while performing their
duties as members of the Council.
    (b)  The  Council  shall  have  the  following powers and
duties:
    1.  To   support   applied   superconductivity   research
projects  in  areas  with  commercial  applications   between
Illinois  industry, universities, and not for profit research
institutions; establishment  of  consortia;  and  support  of
staff exchanges.
    2.  To     enhance     the     network    for    Illinois
university-industrial-federal laboratory interaction.
    3.  To establish a data base and disseminate  information
on superconductivity research being conducted in the state.
    4.  To  identify  industrial  applications and commercial
opportunities for Illinois businesses.
    5.  To conduct technical and  educational  workshops  and
conferences.
    6.  To   prepare   and  distribute  marketing  brochures,
technical publications and videos.
    7.  To submit an annual report to the  Governor  and  the
General  Assembly  outlining the progress and accomplishments
made in the year, providing an accounting of  funds  received
and  disbursed,  reviewing  the status of research contracts,
and furnishing other relevant information.
    8.  To focus on  existing  superconductivity  efforts  in
carrying  out its mission.  The Council shall attempt to make
use of existing research  facilities  in  Illinois  or  other
institutions  carrying out research on superconductivity.  As
far as practicable, the Council shall make maximum use of the
research facilities available at  universities  and  colleges
and  other  not  for  profit research laboratories within the
State of Illinois.
    9.  To  encourage  through  interchange   with   existing
research   programs  the  development  and  strengthening  of
superconductivity research at other educational and  research
institutions in Illinois.
    10.  To  coordinate  the  research  efforts among various
agencies, departments, universities or organizations in order
to avoid duplication of effort and expense.
    11.  To  adopt  guidelines  and  bylaws   governing   its
organization,  the  conduct  of business, and the exercise of
its powers and duties.
    12.  To review and advise on the  expenditure  of  monies
appropriated consistent with the purposes of this Section.
    13.  To  publish,  from  time  to  time,  the  results of
Illinois superconductivity research projects  funded  through
the Council.
    (c)  This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 86-258.)

    (20 ILCS 1105/16) (from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 7415)
    Sec. 16. Battery Task Force.
    (a)  Within  the  Department  is  created  a Battery Task
Force to be comprised of (i) the Director of  the  Department
who shall serve as chair of the Task Force; (ii) the Director
of  the  Environmental Protection Agency;  (iii) the Director
of the Hazardous Waste Research and Information  Center;  and
(iv) 15 persons who shall be appointed by the Director of the
Department, including 2 persons representing an environmental
organization,   2   persons  representing  the  battery  cell
industry, 2 persons  representing  the  rechargeable  powered
tool/device industry, 3 representatives from local government
with  residential  recycling  programs  (including one from a
municipality with more than a  million  people),  one  person
representing  the  retail industry, one person representing a
consumer group, 2 persons representing the  waste  management
industry,  one  person representing a recycling firm, and one
person representing a citizens' group active in  local  solid
waste issues.
    (b)  The  Task  Force  shall  prepare  a  report  of  its
findings  and recommendations and shall present the report to
the Governor and the General Assembly on or before  April  1,
1993. Among other things, the Task Force shall evaluate:
         (1)  collection, storage, and processing systems for
    the  recycling  and proper management of common household
    batteries and rechargeable battery products generated  by
    consumers,  businesses,  institutions,  and  governmental
    units;
         (2)  public  education  programs  that promote waste
    reduction, reuse, and recycling strategies for  household
    batteries;
         (3)  disposal  bans  on specific household batteries
    or rechargeable battery products;
         (4)  management options for rechargeable  tools  and
    appliances;
         (5)  technical and financial assistance programs for
    local governments;
         (6)  guidelines  and  regulations  for  the storage,
    transportation, and disposal of household batteries;
         (7)  labeling requirements for  household  batteries
    and battery packaging;
         (8)  metal  content limits and sale restrictions for
    carbon-zinc, nickel-cadmium, and button batteries;
         (9)  market  development   options   for   materials
    recovered from household batteries;
         (10)  industry    waste    reduction   developments,
    including substitution of longer-life,  rechargeable  and
    recyclable   batteries,   substitution   of   alternative
    products which do not require batteries, increased use of
    power-source  adapters,  and use of replaceable batteries
    in battery-powered appliances; and
         (11)  the feasibility  of  reverse  distribution  of
    batteries.
    The  Task  Force  shall  review,  evaluate,  and  compare
existing   battery  management  and  collection  systems  and
studies including those used from other states, the  European
Community, and other major industrial nations. The Task Force
shall  consult with manufacturers and the public to determine
the most cost  effective  and  efficient  means  for  battery
management.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 87-1250; 88-45.)

    Section 5-120.  The Civil Administrative Code of Illinois
is  amended  by changing Sections 43.01, 43.03, 43.04, 43.05,
and 43.19 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 1505/43.01) (from Ch. 127, par. 43.01)
    Sec. 43.01.  To exercise the rights,  powers  and  duties
vested  by  law in the commissioners of labor, the secretary,
other officers and employees of said commissioners of labor.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: Laws 1953, p. 1442.)

    (20 ILCS 1505/43.03) (from Ch. 127, par. 43.03)
    Sec. 43.03. To exercise the  rights,  powers  and  duties
vested  by  law  in the chief inspector of private employment
agencies, inspectors of private  employment  agencies,  their
subordinate officers and employees.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: Laws 1953, p. 1442.)

    (20 ILCS 1505/43.04) (from Ch. 127, par. 43.04)
    Sec.  43.04.  To  exercise  the rights, powers and duties
vested by law in the chief factory inspector, assistant chief
factory inspector, deputy factory inspector,  and  all  other
officers  and  employees  of  the  State  factory  inspection
service.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: Laws 1953, p. 1442.)

    (20 ILCS 1505/43.05) (from Ch. 127, par. 43.05)
    Sec.  43.05.  To  exercise  the rights, powers and duties
vested  by  law  in  the  State  Board  of  Arbitration   and
Conciliation, its officers and employees.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: Laws 1953, p. 1442.)

    (20 ILCS 1505/43.19) (from Ch. 127, par. 43.19)
    Sec.  43.19. To transfer jurisdiction of any realty under
the control of the Department to any other Department of  the
State Government, or to acquire or accept Federal lands, when
such  transfer,  acquisition or acceptance is advantageous to
the State and is approved in writing by the Governor.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: Laws 1953, p. 1442.)

    Section 5-125.  The Illinois Lottery Law  is  amended  by
changing Section 28 as follows:
    (20 ILCS 1605/28) (from Ch. 120, par. 1178)
    Sec.  28.   All  rights,  powers and duties vested in the
Department of Revenue  or  any  office,  division  or  bureau
thereof  by  this  Act  and  all  rights,  powers  and duties
incidental thereto are transferred to the Department  of  the
Lottery.
    The  Division of the State Lottery established within the
Department of Revenue  is  abolished.   Personnel  previously
assigned to the Division of the State Lottery are transferred
to the Department of the Lottery.  However, the rights of the
employees,  the  State  and  its agencies under the Personnel
Code or any collective  bargaining  agreement  or  under  any
pension,  retirement or annuity plan shall not be affected by
this transfer.
    All books, records, papers, documents, real and  personal
property,  unexpended  appropriations and pending business in
any  way  pertaining  to  the  rights,  powers   and   duties
transferred by this Section from the Department of Revenue to
the  Department  of  the  Lottery  shall  be delivered to the
Department of the Lottery.
    The rights, powers and duties transferred by this Section
to the Department of the Lottery shall be vested in and shall
be exercised by this Department subject to the provisions  of
this  amendatory  Act of 1986.  Each act done in the exercise
of such rights, powers and duties shall have the  same  legal
effect  as  if  done by the Department of Revenue, the former
State Lottery Division or Lottery Control Board  or  officers
or employees thereof.
    Every  person or corporation shall be subject to the same
obligations, duties and any  penalties,  civil  or  criminal,
arising therefrom and shall have the same rights arising from
the  exercise  of  such  rights, powers and duties as if such
rights,  powers  and  duties  had  been  exercised   by   the
Department  of  Revenue, the former State Lottery Division or
Lottery Control Board or officers or employees thereof.
    Every officer and  employee  of  the  Department  of  the
Lottery  shall,  for  any  offense,  be  subject  to the same
penalty or penalties, civil or criminal, as are prescribed by
existing law for the same offense by any officer or  employee
whose  powers  or  duties  are  transferred  to  him  by this
Section.
    Whenever reports or notices have been required to be made
or given or papers or documents furnished or  served  by  any
person  to or upon the departments and offices transferred by
this Section, the same shall be  made,  given,  furnished  or
served  in  the  same manner to or upon the Department of the
Lottery.
    This amendatory Act of 1986 shall not affect  any  action
done,   ratified   or   cancelled,  any  right  occurring  or
established or any action or proceeding had or  commenced  in
an   administrative,  civil  or  criminal  cause  before  the
effective date of this  amendatory  Act  of  1986,  but  such
actions or proceedings may be prosecuted and continued by the
Department of the Lottery.
    No  rule,  regulation  or administrative review procedure
promulgated by the Division  of  the  State  Lottery  in  the
Department  of Revenue or the Lottery Control Board, pursuant
to an exercise of a right, power or duty which is transferred
to the Department of the Lottery, shall be affected  by  this
amendatory  Act  of  1986.  These rules and regulations shall
become the rules and regulations of  the  Department  of  the
Lottery.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 84-1128.)

    Section  5-130.   The  Department  of  Mental  Health and
Developmental  Disabilities  Act  is  amended   by   changing
Sections 16.2, 34.2, and 55 as follows:
    (20 ILCS 1705/16.2) (from Ch. 91 1/2, par. 100-16.2)
    (Text of Section before amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec.  16.2.  The Director shall cause to be established a
pilot  project  to  demonstrate  the   effectiveness   of   a
comprehensive continuum of community residential alternatives
for  persons  with  mental  illness with emphasis on care and
treatment   of   the   recidivistic   and    the    long-term
institutionalized   persons   with  mental  illness.  A  case
coordination  system  linking  care  at  each  point  in  the
continuum shall be established as part of the pilot  project.
Data  shall  be  collected  which  permits  evaluation of the
effectiveness of this program in  encouraging  care  at  less
restrictive components of the continuum.
    The   Director   shall  designate  one  employee  of  the
Department to supervise  and  coordinate  this  program.  Any
funds  appropriated by the legislature for this purpose shall
be expended on this program.  In  addition,  the  coordinator
shall  supervise  the  development  and  collection  of data,
including needs estimates  of  persons  with  mental  illness
populations  by  each region and subregion needing  community
residential alternatives; development of the  most  effective
model  continuum  of  residential  alternatives  with related
operational costs; and identification of necessary  community
support  systems  for  residents of the community alternative
living arrangements.
    The Director or his designee shall submit a report to the
General Assembly no later than March 31, 1986  detailing  the
impact    of    the    Department's    deinstitutionalization
initiatives,  specifically,  the  case coordination system on
the inordinate number of homeless persons with mental illness
in Illinois.  The report shall also  contain  recommendations
for  addressing  the  issue  of  homeless persons with mental
illness.
(Source: P.A. 88-380.)
    (Text of Section after amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec. 16.2.  The Secretary shall cause to be established a
pilot  project  to  demonstrate  the   effectiveness   of   a
comprehensive continuum of community residential alternatives
for  persons  with  mental  illness with emphasis on care and
treatment   of   the   recidivistic   and    the    long-term
institutionalized   persons   with  mental  illness.  A  case
coordination  system  linking  care  at  each  point  in  the
continuum shall be established as part of the pilot  project.
Data  shall  be  collected  which  permits  evaluation of the
effectiveness of this program in  encouraging  care  at  less
restrictive components of the continuum.
    The   Secretary  shall  designate  one  employee  of  the
Department to supervise  and  coordinate  this  program.  Any
funds  appropriated by the legislature for this purpose shall
be expended on this program.  In  addition,  the  coordinator
shall  supervise  the  development  and  collection  of data,
including needs estimates  of  persons  with  mental  illness
populations  by  each region and subregion needing  community
residential alternatives; development of the  most  effective
model  continuum  of  residential  alternatives  with related
operational costs; and identification of necessary  community
support  systems  for  residents of the community alternative
living arrangements.
    The Secretary or his  or  her  designee  shall  submit  a
report  to  the General Assembly no later than March 31, 1986
detailing     the     impact     of     the      Department's
deinstitutionalization  initiatives,  specifically,  the case
coordination system on  the  inordinate  number  of  homeless
persons  with  mental  illness in Illinois.  The report shall
also contain recommendations  for  addressing  the  issue  of
homeless persons with mental illness.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 88-380; 89-507, eff. 7-1-97.)
    (20 ILCS 1705/34.2) (from Ch. 91 1/2, par. 100-34.2)
    Sec.  34.2.  (a)  The Department shall conduct a study of
alternative formulas for the  distribution  of  grants-in-aid
for community services which are disbursed by the Department.
The  study  shall  specifically include an examination of the
feasibility of using formulas to determine  the  distribution
of   grants-in-aid   to   achieve  the  Department's  program
objectives and  to  meet  community  needs,  as  well  as  an
evaluation  of  the  various  factors  used  in  the formulas
(including but not limited to the populations served and  the
needs,  relative  poverty  and  geographic locations of those
populations).
    (b)  No later than May  1,  1990,  the  Department  shall
report  to the General Assembly the results of its study. The
report shall include a description of the results obtained by
using each of the alternative formulas in terms of the amount
of  funds  received  by  the  various  geographic  areas  and
community services agencies in the State, and  an  evaluation
of  the  relative  benefits  of  each alternative to existing
service areas and to  the  provision  of  mental  health  and
developmental disabilities services.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 86-1013.)

    (20 ILCS 1705/55) (from Ch. 91 1/2, par. 100-55)
    (Text of Section before amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec.  55.   To provide, directly or through contract with
not-for-profit  organizations,  and   within   amounts   made
available  by  appropriation  therefor,  an  in-home care and
support demonstration program.   As  used  in  this  Section,
"family"  includes  foster  families.   The  purposes  of the
program will be (1) to provide direct care  to  persons  with
mental  illness  and persons with a developmental disability,
(2) to enhance a family's ability to provide in-home care  to
persons  with  mental illness or persons with a developmental
disability, and (3) to examine the impact of such program  on
the   incidence  of  hospitalization.   Such  services  shall
include but not be limited to direct care, outreach services,
counseling, respite, transportation, and training which  will
enhance the family's understanding of the nature and cause of
the mental illness or developmental disability and which will
provide  them  with  the knowledge of strategies for handling
the symptoms and behavior of a person with mental illness  or
person  with  a developmental disability.  No family shall be
required to accept any services authorized pursuant  to  this
Section.  The Director may develop a training curriculum, and
a  staff  training  program  to  implement this demonstration
program. The evaluation required by  this  Section  shall  be
presented  to  the  General Assembly no later than January 2,
1988,  together  with  recommendations  for   extending   the
demonstration  project  into an integral part of the array of
services provided or arranged for by the Department  for  all
persons  with mental illness and persons with a developmental
disability in the State.
(Source: P.A. 88-380.)

    (Text of Section after amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec. 55.  To provide, directly or through  contract  with
not-for-profit   organizations,   and   within  amounts  made
available by appropriation  therefor,  an  in-home  care  and
support  demonstration  program.   As  used  in this Section,
"family" includes  foster  families.   The  purposes  of  the
program  will  be  (1) to provide direct care to persons with
mental illness and persons with a  developmental  disability,
(2)  to enhance a family's ability to provide in-home care to
persons with mental illness or persons with  a  developmental
disability,  and (3) to examine the impact of such program on
the  incidence  of  hospitalization.   Such  services   shall
include but not be limited to direct care, outreach services,
counseling,  respite, transportation, and training which will
enhance the family's understanding of the nature and cause of
the mental illness or developmental disability and which will
provide them with the knowledge of  strategies  for  handling
the  symptoms and behavior of a person with mental illness or
person with a developmental disability.  No family  shall  be
required  to  accept any services authorized pursuant to this
Section.  The Secretary may develop  a  training  curriculum,
and  a staff training program to implement this demonstration
program. The evaluation required by  this  Section  shall  be
presented  to  the  General Assembly no later than January 2,
1988,  together  with  recommendations  for   extending   the
demonstration  project  into an integral part of the array of
services provided or arranged for by the Department  for  all
persons  with mental illness and persons with a developmental
disability in the State.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 88-380; 89-507, eff. 7-1-97.)

    Section 5-135.  The Land for Armories Act is  amended  by
adding Section 3.1 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 1820/3.1 new)
    Sec. 3.1.  Repeal.  This Act is repealed on July 1, 1998.

    Section 5-141.  The Illinois Health Finance Reform Act is
amended by adding Section 3-11 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 2215/3-11 new)
    Sec. 3-11.  Repeal.  This Article III is repealed on July
1, 1998.

    Section 5-142.  The Civil Administrative Code of Illinois
is amended by changing Section 55.12 as follows:
    (20 ILCS 2310/55.12) (from Ch. 127, par. 55.12)
    Sec.  55.12.  To  enter  into  contracts with the Federal
Government, other States, local governmental units and  other
public or private agencies or organizations for the purchase,
sale  or  exchange  of health services and products which may
benefit the health of the people. Any contract  entered  into
with  the Federal Government, with any other State government
or with any public or  private  agency  or  organization  not
domiciled  in  Illinois  shall  not be effective unless it is
approved in writing by the Governor.
(Source: Laws 1967, p. 594.)

    Section 5-143.  The Chicago  Out-Patient  Clinic  Act  is
amended by adding Section 1.1 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 2315/1.1 new)
    Sec. 1.1.  Repeal.  This Act is repealed on July 1, 1998.

    Section  5-144.   The Disabled Persons Rehabilitation Act
is amended by changing Sections 12a and 13 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 2405/12a) (from Ch. 23, par. 3443a)
    (Text of Section before amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec. 12a.  Centers for independent living.
    (a)  Purpose.   Recognizing  that  persons  with   severe
disabilities  deserve  a  high  quality  of life within their
communities regardless of their disabilities, the Department,
working with the Statewide Independent Living Council,  shall
develop a State plan for submission on an annual basis to the
Commissioner.    The   Department   shall   adopt  rules  for
implementing the State plan in accordance  with  the  federal
Act,  including rules adopted under the federal Act governing
the award of grants.
    (b)  Definitions. As used in  this  Section,  unless  the
context clearly requires otherwise:
    "Federal Act" means the federal 1973 Rehabilitation Act.
    "Center   for   independent   living"  means  a  consumer
controlled,      community      based,      cross-disability,
non-residential, private non-profit agency that is designated
and operated within a local  community  by  individuals  with
disabilities  and  provides  an  array  of independent living
services.
    "Consumer  controlled"  means   that   the   center   for
independent  living  vests power and authority in individuals
with disabilities and that at least 51% of the  directors  of
the  center  are  persons  with  one  or more disabilities as
defined by this Act.
    "Commissioner"   means   the    Commissioner    of    the
Rehabilitation  Services  Administration in the United States
Department of Health and Human Services.
    "Council" means the Statewide Independent Living  Council
appointed under subsection (d).
    "Individual  with  a disability" means any individual who
has a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits
a major life activity, has a record of such an impairment, or
is regarded as having such an impairment.
    "Individual with a severe disability" means an individual
with a severe physical or mental impairment, whose ability to
function independently in the family or  community  or  whose
ability  to  obtain,  maintain,  or  advance in employment is
substantially  limited  and  for   whom   the   delivery   of
independent  living  services  will  improve  the  ability to
function, continue functioning, or  move  toward  functioning
independently  in  the  family or community or to continue in
employment.
    "State  plan"  means  the  materials  submitted  by   the
Department  to  the  Commissioner  on  an  annual  basis that
contain the State's proposal for:
         (1)  The provision of statewide  independent  living
    services.
         (2)  The  development  and  support  of  a statewide
    network of centers for independent living.
         (3)  Working  relationships  between  (i)   programs
    providing  independent  living  services  and independent
    living centers and  (ii)  the  vocational  rehabilitation
    program  administered by the Department under the federal
    Act and other programs providing services for individuals
    with disabilities.
    (c)  Authority. The Department shall  be  designated  the
State  unit under Title VII of the federal Act and shall have
the following responsibilities:
         (1)  To receive, account  for,  and  disburse  funds
    received  by the State under the federal Act based on the
    State plan.
         (2)  To provide administrative support  services  to
    centers for independent living programs.
         (3)  To  keep  records,  and  take such actions with
    respect to those records, as the Commissioner finds to be
    necessary with respect to the programs.
         (4)  To submit  additional  information  or  provide
    assurances  the  Commissioner may require with respect to
    the programs.
The  Director  and  the  Chairperson  of  the   Council   are
responsible for jointly developing and signing the State plan
required  by  Section  704 of the federal Act. The State plan
shall conform to the  requirements  of  Section  704  of  the
federal Act.
    (d)  Statewide Independent Living Council.
    The Governor shall appoint a Statewide Independent Living
Council,  comprised of 18 members, which shall be established
as an entity separate and distinct from the Department.   The
composition of the Council shall include the following:
         (1)  At   least   one   director  of  a  center  for
    independent living chosen by the directors of centers for
    independent living within the State.
         (2)  A  representative  of  the  Department  and   a
    representative  each from the Department of Mental Health
    and Developmental Disabilities, the Department on  Aging,
    the  State  Board  of  Education,  and  the Department of
    Children  and  Family  Services,   all   as   ex-officio,
    non-voting  members  who  shall  not be counted in the 18
    members appointed by the Governor.

    In addition, the Council may include the following:
         (A)  One or  more  representatives  of  centers  for
    independent living.
         (B)  One or more parents or guardians of individuals
    with disabilities.
         (C)  One  or  more  advocates  for  individuals with
    disabilities.
         (D)  One  or   more   representatives   of   private
    business.
         (E)  One  or  more  representatives of organizations
    that provide services for individuals with disabilities.
         (F)  Other appropriate individuals.
    After  soliciting  recommendations   from   organizations
representing  a  broad range of individuals with disabilities
and   organizations   interested    in    individuals    with
disabilities,  the  Governor  shall  appoint  members  of the
Council for terms beginning July 1, 1993.  The Council  shall
be   composed   of   members   (i)   who   provide  statewide
representation;  (ii)  who  represent  a   broad   range   of
individuals  with  disabilities;  (iii) who are knowledgeable
about centers for independent living and  independent  living
services;  and  (iv)  a  majority of whom are persons who are
individuals with disabilities and are  not  employed  by  any
State  agency  or center for independent living. The terms of
all members of the Independent Living  Advisory  Council  who
were appointed for terms beginning before July 1, 1993, shall
expire on July 1, 1993.
    The  council  shall  elect  a  chairperson from among its
membership.
    Each member of the Council shall serve  for  terms  of  3
years,  except  that (i) a member appointed to fill a vacancy
occurring before the expiration of the  term  for  which  the
predecessor   was   appointed  shall  be  appointed  for  the
remainder  of  that  term  and  (ii)  terms  of  the  members
initially  appointed  after  the  effective  date   of   this
amendatory  Act  of  1993  shall  be     as follows: 6 of the
initial  members shall be appointed for terms of one year,  6
shall  be  appointed  for  terms  of  2 years, and 6 shall be
appointed for terms of 3 years.  No member of the council may
serve more than 2 consecutive full terms.
    Any vacancy occurring in the membership  of  the  Council
shall   be   filled  in  the  same  manner  as  the  original
appointment.  The vacancy shall not affect the power  of  the
remaining  members  to  execute  the powers and duties of the
Council.  The Council shall have  the  duties  enumerated  in
subsections  (c),  (d), and (e) of Section 705 of the federal
Act.
    Members shall be reimbursed  for  their  actual  expenses
incurred  in  the  performance  of  their  duties,  including
expenses  for  travel,  child  care,  and personal assistance
services, and a member  who  is  not  employed  or  who  must
forfeit wages from other employment  shall be paid reasonable
compensation for each day the member is engaged in performing
the duties of the Council.  The reimbursement or compensation
shall  be  paid  from moneys made available to the Department
under Part B of Title VII of the federal Act.
    In addition to the powers and duties granted to  advisory
boards  by  Section  8  of  the  Civil Administrative Code of
Illinois, the Council shall have  the  authority  to  appoint
jointly with the Director a peer review committee to consider
and  make  recommendations for grants to eligible centers for
independent living.
    (e)  Grants to  centers  for  independent  living.   Each
center  for  independent living that receives assistance from
the Department under  this  Section  shall  comply  with  the
standards and provide and comply with the assurances that are
set  forth  in the State plan and consistent with Section 725
of the federal  Act.   Each  center  for  independent  living
receiving  financial  assistance  from  the  Department shall
provide satisfactory assurances at the time and in the manner
the Director requires.
    Beginning October 1, 1994, the Director may award  grants
to  any  eligible  center  for  independent  living  that  is
receiving  funds  under  Title VII of the federal Act, unless
the Director makes a finding that the center for  independent
living  fails to comply with the standards and assurances set
forth in Section 725 of the federal Act.
    If there is no center for independent  living  serving  a
region  of  the  State  or the region is underserved, and the
State receives a federal increase in its allotment sufficient
to support one or more  additional  centers  for  independent
living  in  the  State,  the Director may award a grant under
this subsection to one or more eligible agencies,  consistent
with  the  provisions  of  the  State  plan setting forth the
design of the State for establishing a statewide network  for
centers for independent living.
    In  selecting  from among eligible agencies in awarding a
grant under this subsection for a new center for  independent
living,  the  Director  and  the  chairperson  of  (or  other
individual designated by) the Council acting on behalf of and
at  the direction of the Council shall jointly appoint a peer
review committee that shall rank applications  in  accordance
with the standards and assurances set forth in Section 725 of
the  federal  Act  and  criteria  jointly  established by the
Director and the chairperson or designated  individual.   The
peer  review  committee  shall  consider  the  ability of the
applicant to operate a  center  for  independent  living  and
shall  recommend  an  applicant to receive a grant under this
subsection based on the following:
         (1)  Evidence  of  the  need  for   a   center   for
    independent living, consistent with the State plan.
         (2)  Any   past  performance  of  the  applicant  in
    providing  services  comparable  to  independent   living
    services.
         (3)  The  applicant's  plan  for  complying with, or
    demonstrated success in complying with, the standards and
    assurances set forth in Section 725 of the federal Act.
         (4)  The quality of key personnel of  the  applicant
    and   the   involvement   of   individuals   with  severe
    disabilities by the applicant.
         (5)  The  budgets  and  cost  effectiveness  of  the
    applicant.
         (6)  The evaluation plan of the applicant.
         (7)  The ability of the applicant to carry  out  the
    plan.
    The  Director  shall  award the grant on the basis of the
recommendation of the peer review committee if the actions of
the committee are consistent with federal and State law.
    (f)  Evaluation   and   review.    The   Director   shall
periodically review each center for independent  living  that
receives  funds  from  the  Department under Title VII of the
federal Act, or moneys appropriated from the General  Revenue
Fund,  to  determine whether the center is in compliance with
the standards and assurances set forth in Section 725 of  the
federal  Act.   If  the  Director  determines that any center
receiving those federal or State funds  is not in  compliance
with  the  standards and assurances set forth in Section 725,
the Director shall immediately notify the center that  it  is
out of compliance.  The Director shall terminate all funds to
that center 90 days after the date of notification or, in the
case  of  a  center  that requests an appeal, the date of any
final decision, unless the center submits a plan  to  achieve
compliance  within  90  days and that plan is approved by the
Director or 198 on appeal) by the Commissioner.
(Source: P.A. 88-10; revised 12-4-96.)

    (Text of Section after amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec. 12a.  Centers for independent living.
    (a)  Purpose.   Recognizing  that  persons  with   severe
disabilities  deserve  a  high  quality  of life within their
communities regardless of their disabilities, the Department,
working with the Statewide Independent Living Council,  shall
develop a State plan for submission on an annual basis to the
Commissioner.    The   Department   shall   adopt  rules  for
implementing the State plan in accordance  with  the  federal
Act,  including rules adopted under the federal Act governing
the award of grants.
    (b)  Definitions. As used in  this  Section,  unless  the
context clearly requires otherwise:
    "Federal Act" means the federal 1973 Rehabilitation Act.
    "Center   for   independent   living"  means  a  consumer
controlled,      community      based,      cross-disability,
non-residential, private non-profit agency that is designated
and operated within a local  community  by  individuals  with
disabilities  and  provides  an  array  of independent living
services.
    "Consumer  controlled"  means   that   the   center   for
independent  living  vests power and authority in individuals
with disabilities and that at least 51% of the  directors  of
the  center  are  persons  with  one  or more disabilities as
defined by this Act.
    "Commissioner"   means   the    Commissioner    of    the
Rehabilitation  Services  Administration in the United States
Department of Health and Human Services.
    "Council" means the Statewide Independent Living  Council
appointed under subsection (d).
    "Individual  with  a disability" means any individual who
has a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits
a major life activity, has a record of such an impairment, or
is regarded as having such an impairment.
    "Individual with a severe disability" means an individual
with a severe physical or mental impairment, whose ability to
function independently in the family or  community  or  whose
ability  to  obtain,  maintain,  or  advance in employment is
substantially  limited  and  for   whom   the   delivery   of
independent  living  services  will  improve  the  ability to
function, continue functioning, or  move  toward  functioning
independently  in  the  family or community or to continue in
employment.
    "State  plan"  means  the  materials  submitted  by   the
Department  to  the  Commissioner  on  an  annual  basis that
contain the State's proposal for:
         (1)  The provision of statewide  independent  living
    services.
         (2)  The  development  and  support  of  a statewide
    network of centers for independent living.
         (3)  Working  relationships  between  (i)   programs
    providing  independent  living  services  and independent
    living centers and  (ii)  the  vocational  rehabilitation
    program  administered by the Department under the federal
    Act and other programs providing services for individuals
    with disabilities.
    (c)  Authority. The Department shall  be  designated  the
State  unit under Title VII of the federal Act and shall have
the following responsibilities:
         (1)  To receive, account  for,  and  disburse  funds
    received  by the State under the federal Act based on the
    State plan.
         (2)  To provide administrative support  services  to
    centers for independent living programs.
         (3)  To  keep  records,  and  take such actions with
    respect to those records, as the Commissioner finds to be
    necessary with respect to the programs.
         (4)  To submit  additional  information  or  provide
    assurances  the  Commissioner may require with respect to
    the programs.
The  Secretary  and  the  Chairperson  of  the  Council   are
responsible for jointly developing and signing the State plan
required  by  Section  704 of the federal Act. The State plan
shall conform to the  requirements  of  Section  704  of  the
federal Act.
    (d)  Statewide Independent Living Council.
    The Governor shall appoint a Statewide Independent Living
Council,  comprised of 18 members, which shall be established
as an entity separate and distinct from the Department.   The
composition of the Council shall include the following:
         (1)  At   least   one   director  of  a  center  for
    independent living chosen by the directors of centers for
    independent living within the State.
         (2)  Two representatives of  the  Department  and  a
    representative  each  from  the  Department on Aging, the
    State Board of Education, and the Department of  Children
    and  Family Services, all as non-voting members who shall
    not be  counted  in  the  18  members  appointed  by  the
    Governor.
    In addition, the Council may include the following:
         (A)  One  or  more  representatives  of  centers for
    independent living.
         (B)  One or more parents or guardians of individuals
    with disabilities.
         (C)  One or  more  advocates  for  individuals  with
    disabilities.
         (D)  One   or   more   representatives   of  private
    business.
         (E)  One or more  representatives  of  organizations
    that provide services for individuals with disabilities.
         (F)  Other appropriate individuals.
    After   soliciting   recommendations  from  organizations
representing a broad range of individuals  with  disabilities
and    organizations    interested    in   individuals   with
disabilities, the  Governor  shall  appoint  members  of  the
Council  for terms beginning July 1, 1993.  The Council shall
be  composed   of   members   (i)   who   provide   statewide
representation;   (ii)   who   represent  a  broad  range  of
individuals with disabilities; (iii)  who  are  knowledgeable
about  centers  for independent living and independent living
services; and (iv) a majority of whom  are  persons  who  are
individuals  with  disabilities  and  are not employed by any
State agency or center for independent living. The  terms  of
all  members  of  the Independent Living Advisory Council who
were appointed for terms beginning before July 1, 1993, shall
expire on July 1, 1993.
    The council shall elect  a  chairperson  from  among  its
membership.
    Each  member  of  the  Council shall serve for terms of 3
years, except that (i) a member appointed to fill  a  vacancy
occurring  before  the  expiration  of the term for which the
predecessor  was  appointed  shall  be  appointed   for   the
remainder  of  that  term  and  (ii)  terms  of  the  members
initially   appointed   after  the  effective  date  of  this
amendatory Act of 1993 shall be      as  follows:  6  of  the
initial   members shall be appointed for terms of one year, 6
shall be appointed for terms of  2  years,  and  6  shall  be
appointed for terms of 3 years.  No member of the council may
serve more than 2 consecutive full terms.
    Any  vacancy  occurring  in the membership of the Council
shall  be  filled  in  the  same  manner  as   the   original
appointment.   The  vacancy shall not affect the power of the
remaining members to execute the powers  and  duties  of  the
Council.    The  Council  shall have the duties enumerated in
subsections (c), (d), and (e) of Section 705 of  the  federal
Act.
    Members  shall  be  reimbursed  for their actual expenses
incurred  in  the  performance  of  their  duties,  including
expenses for travel,  child  care,  and  personal  assistance
services,  and  a  member  who  is  not  employed or who must
forfeit wages from other employment  shall be paid reasonable
compensation for each day the member is engaged in performing
the duties of the Council.  The reimbursement or compensation
shall be paid from moneys made available  to  the  Department
under Part B of Title VII of the federal Act.
    In  addition to the powers and duties granted to advisory
boards by Section 8  of  the  Civil  Administrative  Code  of
Illinois,  the  Council  shall  have the authority to appoint
jointly  with  the  Secretary  a  peer  review  committee  to
consider and make  recommendations  for  grants  to  eligible
centers for independent living.
    (e)  Grants  to  centers  for  independent  living.  Each
center for independent living that receives  assistance  from
the  Department  under  this  Section  shall  comply with the
standards and provide and comply with the assurances that are
set forth in the State plan and consistent with  Section  725
of  the  federal  Act.   Each  center  for independent living
receiving financial  assistance  from  the  Department  shall
provide satisfactory assurances at the time and in the manner
the Secretary requires.
    Beginning October 1, 1994, the Secretary may award grants
to  any  eligible  center  for  independent  living  that  is
receiving  funds  under  Title VII of the federal Act, unless
the Secretary makes a finding that the center for independent
living fails to comply with the standards and assurances  set
forth in Section 725 of the federal Act.
    If  there  is  no center for independent living serving a
region of the State or the region  is  underserved,  and  the
State receives a federal increase in its allotment sufficient
to  support  one  or  more additional centers for independent
living in the State, the Secretary may award  a  grant  under
this  subsection to one or more eligible agencies, consistent
with the provisions of  the  State  plan  setting  forth  the
design  of the State for establishing a statewide network for
centers for independent living.
    In selecting from among eligible agencies in  awarding  a
grant  under this subsection for a new center for independent
living, the  Secretary  and  the  chairperson  of  (or  other
individual designated by) the Council acting on behalf of and
at  the direction of the Council shall jointly appoint a peer
review committee that shall rank applications  in  accordance
with the standards and assurances set forth in Section 725 of
the  federal  Act  and  criteria  jointly  established by the
Secretary and the chairperson or designated individual.   The
peer  review  committee  shall  consider  the  ability of the
applicant to operate a  center  for  independent  living  and
shall  recommend  an  applicant to receive a grant under this
subsection based on the following:
         (1)  Evidence  of  the  need  for   a   center   for
    independent living, consistent with the State plan.
         (2)  Any   past  performance  of  the  applicant  in
    providing  services  comparable  to  independent   living
    services.
         (3)  The  applicant's  plan  for  complying with, or
    demonstrated success in complying with, the standards and
    assurances set forth in Section 725 of the federal Act.
         (4)  The quality of key personnel of  the  applicant
    and   the   involvement   of   individuals   with  severe
    disabilities by the applicant.
         (5)  The  budgets  and  cost  effectiveness  of  the
    applicant.
         (6)  The evaluation plan of the applicant.
         (7)  The ability of the applicant to carry  out  the
    plan.
    The  Secretary  shall award the grant on the basis of the
recommendation of the peer review committee if the actions of
the committee are consistent with federal and State law.
    (f)  Evaluation  and   review.    The   Secretary   shall
periodically  review  each center for independent living that
receives funds from the Department under  Title  VII  of  the
federal  Act, or moneys appropriated from the General Revenue
Fund, to determine whether the center is in  compliance  with
the  standards and assurances set forth in Section 725 of the
federal Act.  If the Secretary  determines  that  any  center
receiving  those federal or State funds  is not in compliance
with the standards and assurances set forth in  Section  725,
the  Secretary shall immediately notify the center that it is
out of compliance.  The Secretary shall terminate  all  funds
to  that center 90 days after the date of notification or, in
the case of a center that requests an appeal, the date of any
final decision, unless the center submits a plan  to  achieve
compliance  within  90  days and that plan is approved by the
Secretary or (if 198 on appeal) by the Commissioner.
(Source: P.A. 88-10; 89-507, eff. 7-1-97; revised 12-4-96.)

    (20 ILCS 2405/13) (from Ch. 23, par. 3444)
    (Text of Section before amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec. 13.  The Department shall have all powers reasonable
and necessary for  the  administration  of  institutions  for
persons with one or more disabilities under subsection (f) of
Section  3  of  this  Act, including, but not limited to, the
authority to do the following:
    (a)  Appoint  and  remove  the  superintendents  of   the
institutions  operated  by  the  Department, obtain all other
employees subject to the provisions of  the  Personnel  Code,
and  conduct  staff training programs for the development and
improvement of services.
    (b)  Provide supervision, housing  accommodations,  board
or the payment of boarding costs, tuition, and treatment free
of  charge,  except  as  otherwise specified in this Act, for
residents of this State who are cared for in any institution,
or for persons receiving services under any program under the
jurisdiction of the Department. Residents of other states may
be admitted upon payment of the costs of board, tuition,  and
treatment  as determined by the Department; provided, that no
resident of another state shall be received  or  retained  to
the  exclusion  of any resident of this State. The Department
shall  accept  any  donation  for  the  board,  tuition,  and
treatment of any person receiving service or care.
    (c)  Cooperate with the State Board of Education and  the
Department  of  Children  and Family Services in a program to
provide for the placement, supervision, and  foster  care  of
children  with  handicaps who must leave their home community
in order to  attend  schools  offering  programs  in  special
education.
    (d)  Assess  and  collect  (i)  student activity fees and
(ii)  charges  to  school  districts  for  transportation  of
students required under the School Code and provided  by  the
Department.   The  Department shall direct the expenditure of
all money that has been or may be received by any officer  of
the  several  State  institutions  under  the  direction  and
supervision  of  the  Department  as  profit  on  sales  from
commissary  stores,  student  activity  fees,  or charges for
student transportation.  The money shall be deposited into  a
locally  held  fund  and  expended under the direction of the
Department for the special comfort, pleasure,  and  amusement
of   residents   and  employees  and  the  transportation  of
residents,  provided  that  amounts  expended  for   comfort,
pleasure,  and  amusement  of  employees shall not exceed the
amount of profits derived from sales made to employees by the
commissaries, as determined by the Department.
    Funds  deposited  with  State  institutions   under   the
direction  and  supervision  of  the  Department  by  or  for
residents of those State institutions shall be deposited into
interest-bearing accounts, and money received as interest and
income  on  those  funds  shall  be  deposited  into a "needy
student fund" to be held and administered by the institution.
Money in the "needy student fund" shall be expended  for  the
special  comfort, pleasure, and amusement of the residents of
the  particular  institution  where  the  money  is  paid  or
received.
    Any money belonging  to  residents  separated  by  death,
discharge,   or   unauthorized   absence   from  institutions
described under this Section, in custody of officers  of  the
institutions,  may, if unclaimed by the resident or the legal
representatives of the resident for a period of 2  years,  be
expended  at the direction of the Department for the purposes
and in the manner specified in this subsection (d).  Articles
of  personal property, with the exception of clothing left in
the custody of those officers, shall, if  unclaimed  for  the
period  of  2 years, be sold and the money disposed of in the
same manner.
    Clothing left at the institution by residents at the time
of separation may be used as determined by the institution if
unclaimed by the resident or  legal  representatives  of  the
resident within 30 days after notification.
    (e)  Keep, for each institution under the jurisdiction of
the  Department,  a  register  of  the  number  of  officers,
employees,  and  residents present each day in the year, in a
form that will permit a calculation  of  the  average  number
present each month.
    (f)  Keep, for each institution under the jurisdiction of
the  Department,  so  far  as may be practicable, a record of
stores and supplies received and issued, with the  dates  and
names  of the parties from or to whom the stores and supplies
were received or issued.
    (g)  Assure  that  the  case  and  clinical  records   of
patients  in  Department  supervised  facilities  and persons
receiving  other  services  of  the   institutions   of   the
Department  shall  not  be  open to the general public. Those
case and clinical records  and  reports  or  the  information
contained  in those records and reports shall be disclosed by
the  Director  only  to  proper  law  enforcement  officials,
individuals  authorized  by  court,  the   Illinois   General
Assembly  or  any  committee  or  commission  of  the General
Assembly, and to other persons and for reasons  the  Director
designates  by  rule  or  regulation.   This Section does not
apply to the Department fiscal records, other  records  of  a
purely   administrative   nature,   or  completed  forms  and
documents used by the Department.
    (h)  Prescribe and require surety bonds from any  officer
or  employee  under the jurisdiction of the Department, where
deemed advisable, in penal sums determined by the Department.
The cost of the bonds shall be paid by the State out of funds
appropriated to the Department.
    (i)  Accept and hold in behalf of the State, if  for  the
public  interest,  a  grant,  gift,  or  legacy  of  money or
property to the State of Illinois, to the Department,  or  to
any  institution  or  program of the Department made in trust
for  the  maintenance  or  support  of  a  resident   of   an
institution  of  the  Department, or for any other legitimate
purpose connected with any such institution or  program.  The
Department shall cause each gift, grant, or legacy to be kept
as  a  distinct  fund,  and  shall invest the gift, grant, or
legacy in the manner provided by the laws of  this  State  as
those  laws  now exist or shall hereafter be enacted relating
to securities in which the deposits in savings banks  may  be
invested.  The  Department  may,  however, in its discretion,
deposit in a proper trust company or savings bank, during the
continuance of the trust, any fund so left in trust  for  the
life  of  a  person  and  shall  adopt  rules and regulations
governing the deposit, transfer, or withdrawal of  the  fund.
The  Department  shall,  on  the  expiration  of any trust as
provided in any instrument creating the trust, dispose of the
fund  thereby  created  in  the  manner   provided   in   the
instrument.  The  Department  shall  include  in its required
reports a statement showing what funds are so held by it  and
the condition of the funds.  Monies found on residents at the
time  of  their  admission,  or accruing to them during their
period of institutional care, and monies deposited  with  the
superintendents   by  relatives,  guardians,  or  friends  of
residents for the special comfort and pleasure of a resident,
shall remain in the possession of  the  superintendents,  who
shall  act  as trustees for disbursement to, in behalf of, or
for the benefit of the resident. All types of retirement  and
pension  benefits from private and public sources may be paid
directly to the superintendent of the institution  where  the
person  is  a  resident,  for deposit to the resident's trust
fund account.
    (j)  Appoint, subject to the Personnel Code,  persons  to
be  members  of  a  police and security force. Members of the
police and security force shall be peace officers and as such
have  all  powers  possessed  by  policemen  in  cities   and
sheriffs,  including  the  power  to  make arrests on view or
warrants of violations of State statutes or  city  or  county
ordinances.  These  powers may, however, be exercised only in
counties of more than 500,000 population  when  required  for
the  protection  of  Department  properties,  interests,  and
personnel,  or specifically requested by appropriate State or
local law enforcement officials. Members of  the  police  and
security force may not serve and execute civil processes.
    (k)  Maintain,  and  deposit  receipts  from  the sale of
tickets to athletic, musical, and other events into,  locally
held  accounts  not  to  exceed  $10,000 per facility for the
purposes of (i) providing  immediate  payment  to  officials,
judges,  and athletic referees for their services rendered at
school  sponsored  contests  or  events  and  (ii)  providing
students who are enrolled in an  independent  living  program
with  cash  so  that  they  may  fulfill course objectives by
purchasing commodities and other required supplies.
    (l)  Promulgate  rules  of  conduct  applicable  to   the
residents  of  institutions  for  persons  with  one  or more
disabilities.  The rules shall include specific standards  to
be  used by the Department to determine (i) whether financial
restitution shall be required  in  the  event  of  losses  or
damages  resulting  from  a  resident's  action  and (ii) the
ability of the resident and the  resident's  parents  to  pay
restitution.
    (m)  From  funds  appropriated to the Department from the
Assistive Technology for Persons with  Disabilities  Fund,  a
special  fund  in the State treasury which is hereby created,
provide grants  to  disabled  persons  for  the  purchase  of
assistive technological devices and related services.
(Source: P.A. 87-342; 88-91.)

    (Text of Section after amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec. 13.  The Department shall have all powers reasonable
and  necessary  for  the  administration  of institutions for
persons with one or more disabilities under subsection (f) of
Section 3 of this Act, including, but  not  limited  to,  the
authority to do the following:
    (a)  Appoint   and  remove  the  superintendents  of  the
institutions operated by the  Department,  obtain  all  other
employees  subject  to  the provisions of the Personnel Code,
and conduct staff training programs for the  development  and
improvement of services.
    (b)  Provide  supervision,  housing accommodations, board
or the payment of boarding costs, tuition, and treatment free
of charge, except as otherwise specified  in  this  Act,  for
residents of this State who are cared for in any institution,
or for persons receiving services under any program under the
jurisdiction of the Department. Residents of other states may
be  admitted upon payment of the costs of board, tuition, and
treatment as determined by the Department; provided, that  no
resident  of  another  state shall be received or retained to
the exclusion of any resident of this State.  The  Department
shall  accept  any  donation  for  the  board,  tuition,  and
treatment of any person receiving service or care.
    (c)  Cooperate  with the State Board of Education and the
Department of Children and Family Services in  a  program  to
provide  for  the  placement, supervision, and foster care of
children with handicaps who must leave their  home  community
in  order  to  attend  schools  offering  programs in special
education.
    (d)  Assess and collect (i)  student  activity  fees  and
(ii)  charges  to  school  districts  for  transportation  of
students  required  under the School Code and provided by the
Department.  The Department shall direct the  expenditure  of
all  money that has been or may be received by any officer of
the  several  State  institutions  under  the  direction  and
supervision  of  the  Department  as  profit  on  sales  from
commissary stores, student  activity  fees,  or  charges  for
student  transportation.  The money shall be deposited into a
locally held fund and expended under  the  direction  of  the
Department  for  the special comfort, pleasure, and amusement
of  residents  and  employees  and  the   transportation   of
residents,   provided  that  amounts  expended  for  comfort,
pleasure, and amusement of employees  shall  not  exceed  the
amount of profits derived from sales made to employees by the
commissaries, as determined by the Department.
    Funds   deposited   with  State  institutions  under  the
direction  and  supervision  of  the  Department  by  or  for
residents of those State institutions shall be deposited into
interest-bearing accounts, and money received as interest and
income on those  funds  shall  be  deposited  into  a  "needy
student fund" to be held and administered by the institution.
Money  in  the "needy student fund" shall be expended for the
special comfort, pleasure, and amusement of the residents  of
the  particular  institution  where  the  money  is  paid  or
received.
    Any  money  belonging  to  residents  separated by death,
discharge,  or   unauthorized   absence   from   institutions
described  under  this Section, in custody of officers of the
institutions, may, if unclaimed by the resident or the  legal
representatives  of  the resident for a period of 2 years, be
expended at the direction of the Department for the  purposes
and  in the manner specified in this subsection (d). Articles
of personal property, with the exception of clothing left  in
the  custody  of  those officers, shall, if unclaimed for the
period of 2 years, be sold and the money disposed of  in  the
same manner.
    Clothing left at the institution by residents at the time
of separation may be used as determined by the institution if
unclaimed  by  the  resident  or legal representatives of the
resident within 30 days after notification.
    (e)  Keep, for each institution under the jurisdiction of
the  Department,  a  register  of  the  number  of  officers,
employees, and residents present each day in the year,  in  a
form  that  will  permit  a calculation of the average number
present each month.
    (f)  (Blank).  Keep,  for  each  institution  under   the
jurisdiction of the Department, so far as may be practicable,
a record of stores and supplies received and issued, with the
dates and names of the parties from or to whom the stores and
supplies were received or issued.
    (g)  (Blank).  Assure  that the case and clinical records
of patients in Department supervised facilities  and  persons
receiving   other   services   of  the  institutions  of  the
Department shall not be open to  the  general  public.  Those
case  and  clinical  records  and  reports or the information
contained in those records and reports shall be disclosed  by
the  Secretary  only  to  proper  law  enforcement officials,
individuals  authorized  by  court,  the   Illinois   General
Assembly  or  any  committee  or  commission  of  the General
Assembly, and to other persons and for reasons the  Secretary
designates  by  rule  or  regulation.   This Section does not
apply to the Department fiscal records, other  records  of  a
purely   administrative   nature,   or  completed  forms  and
documents used by the Department.
    (h)  (Blank). Prescribe and require surety bonds from any
officer or employee under the jurisdiction of the Department,
where deemed advisable,  in  penal  sums  determined  by  the
Department.  The cost of the bonds shall be paid by the State
out of funds appropriated to the Department.
    (i)  Accept and hold in behalf of the State, if  for  the
public  interest,  a  grant,  gift,  or  legacy  of  money or
property to the State of Illinois, to the Department,  or  to
any  institution  or  program of the Department made in trust
for  the  maintenance  or  support  of  a  resident   of   an
institution  of  the  Department, or for any other legitimate
purpose connected with any such institution or  program.  The
Department shall cause each gift, grant, or legacy to be kept
as  a  distinct  fund,  and  shall invest the gift, grant, or
legacy in the manner provided by the laws of  this  State  as
those  laws  now exist or shall hereafter be enacted relating
to securities in which the deposits in savings banks  may  be
invested.  The  Department  may,  however, in its discretion,
deposit in a proper trust company or savings bank, during the
continuance of the trust, any fund so left in trust  for  the
life  of  a  person  and  shall  adopt  rules and regulations
governing the deposit, transfer, or withdrawal of  the  fund.
The  Department  shall,  on  the  expiration  of any trust as
provided in any instrument creating the trust, dispose of the
fund  thereby  created  in  the  manner   provided   in   the
instrument.  The  Department  shall  include  in its required
reports a statement showing what funds are so held by it  and
the condition of the funds.  Monies found on residents at the
time  of  their  admission,  or accruing to them during their
period of institutional care, and monies deposited  with  the
superintendents   by  relatives,  guardians,  or  friends  of
residents for the special comfort and pleasure of a resident,
shall remain in the possession of  the  superintendents,  who
shall  act  as trustees for disbursement to, in behalf of, or
for the benefit of the resident. All types of retirement  and
pension  benefits from private and public sources may be paid
directly to the superintendent of the institution  where  the
person  is  a  resident,  for deposit to the resident's trust
fund account.
    (j)  Appoint, subject to the Personnel Code,  persons  to
be  members  of  a  police and security force. Members of the
police and security force shall be peace officers and as such
have  all  powers  possessed  by  policemen  in  cities   and
sheriffs,  including  the  power  to  make arrests on view or
warrants of violations of State statutes or  city  or  county
ordinances.  These  powers may, however, be exercised only in
counties of more than 500,000 population  when  required  for
the  protection  of  Department  properties,  interests,  and
personnel,  or specifically requested by appropriate State or
local law enforcement officials. Members of  the  police  and
security force may not serve and execute civil processes.
    (k)  Maintain,  and  deposit  receipts  from  the sale of
tickets to athletic, musical, and other events into,  locally
held  accounts  not  to  exceed  $10,000 per facility for the
purposes of (i) providing  immediate  payment  to  officials,
judges,  and athletic referees for their services rendered at
school  sponsored  contests  or  events  and  (ii)  providing
students who are enrolled in an  independent  living  program
with  cash  so  that  they  may  fulfill course objectives by
purchasing commodities and other required supplies.
    (l)  Promulgate  rules  of  conduct  applicable  to   the
residents  of  institutions  for  persons  with  one  or more
disabilities.  The rules shall include specific standards  to
be  used by the Department to determine (i) whether financial
restitution shall be required  in  the  event  of  losses  or
damages  resulting  from  a  resident's  action  and (ii) the
ability of the resident and the  resident's  parents  to  pay
restitution.
    (m)  (Blank).  From  funds appropriated to the Department
from the Assistive Technology for Persons  with  Disabilities
Fund,  a  special  fund in the State treasury which is hereby
created, provide grants to disabled persons for the  purchase
of assistive technological devices and related services.
(Source: P.A. 88-91; 89-507, eff. 7-1-97.)

    Section 5-147.  The Civil Administrative Code of Illinois
is amended by changing Sections 39b8, 39b9, 39b25, 39b34, and
39b46 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 2505/39b8) (from Ch. 127, par. 39b8)
    Sec.  39b8.  To  execute  and  administer  all  laws  and
regulations, now or hereafter enacted, relating to the safety
and purity of illuminating oils and gasoline.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: Laws 1953, p. 175.)

    (20 ILCS 2505/39b9) (from Ch. 127, par. 39b9)
    Sec.  39b9.  To  exercise  the  rights, powers and duties
heretofore or hereafter vested in the Tax  Commission  herein
abolished  by  the "Revenue Act of 1939", filed May 17, 1939,
as amended.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: Laws 1965, p. 175.)

    (20 ILCS 2505/39b25) (from Ch. 127, par. 39b25)
    Sec. 39b25. To exercise all the rights, powers and duties
vested in said Department by "An Act for the  assessment  and
taxation  of  Private  Car Line Companies", approved July 22,
1945.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: Laws 1953, p. 1439.)

    (20 ILCS 2505/39b34) (from Ch. 127, par. 39b34)
    Sec. 39b34.  To assume all  rights,  powers,  duties  and
responsibilities of the former Department of Local Government
Affairs   pertaining   to   its   property  taxation  related
functions.  Personnel, books,  records,  property  and  funds
pertaining   to   such   functions  are  transferred  to  the
Department, but any rights of employees or  the  State  under
the  "Personnel  Code" or any other contract or plan shall be
unaffected hereby.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 81-1509.)

    (20 ILCS 2505/39b46) (from Ch. 127, par. 39b46)
    Sec. 39b46. To manage,  operate,  maintain  and  preserve
from  waste  the land and physical facilities of the Illinois
Income Tax Processing Center at  Springfield,  Illinois.  All
personnel,  materials,  books,  records,  land  and equipment
relating to the management, operation and maintenance of  the
physical  facilities  of  the  Illinois Income Tax Processing
Center shall be transferred to the Department of Revenue.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 82-789.)

    Section 5-152.  The Civil Administrative Code of Illinois
is amended by changing Section 49.32 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 2705/49.32) (from Ch. 127, par. 49.32)
    Sec. 49.32.  Railway service studies.
    (a)  The Department shall conduct  a  study  to  evaluate
potential   ridership,  cost,  and  cost  recovery  for  rail
passenger service between Chicago and St. Louis via  Illinois
Central  and Norfolk and Western rail lines through Kankakee,
Champaign-Urbana,  Decatur,  and  Springfield  and  submit  a
report of its findings to the General Assembly by January  9,
1992.  This  study  shall  include the feasibility of a train
route from Champaign-Urbana that arrives  in  Chicago  before
9:00 a.m. each business day.
    (b)  This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 87-451.)

    Section 5-155.  The Rail Passenger Service Act is amended
by adding Section 3.1 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 2710/3.1 new)
    Sec. 3.1.  Repeal.  This Act is repealed on July 1, 1998.

    Section  5-161.   The  Capital  Development  Board Act is
amended by changing Section 11 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 3105/11) (from Ch. 127, par. 781)
    Sec. 11. The Board shall establish  a  schedule  for  the
transfer of all projects previously authorized by the General
Assembly for construction by the Illinois Building Authority,
but not bonded by the Illinois Building Authority at the time
this  Act shall become effective, including the assignment of
construction contracts and other related contracts,  transfer
of  title  to  real property to the appropriate state agency,
and supervision  of  construction.  Such  transfer  shall  be
completed no later than June 30, 1973.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 77-1995.)

    Section  5-185.  The  Illinois  Coordinating Committee on
Transportation Act  is  amended  by  adding  Section  4.1  as
follows:

    (20 ILCS 3925/4.1 new)
    Sec. 4.1.  Repeal.  This Act is repealed on July 1, 1998.

    Section  5-205.  The  Science  Advisory  Council  Act  is
amended by adding Section 5.1 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 4025/5.1 new)
    Sec. 5.1.  Repeal.  This Act is repealed on July 1, 1998.

    Section  5-215.  The  State  Finance  Act  is  amended by
changing Sections 3, 6h, 6v, 8.1, 8.21, and 8a as follows:

    (30 ILCS 105/3) (from Ch. 127, par. 139)
    Sec. 3.  (a) Except as otherwise provided  in  subsection
(b),  each officer of the executive department and all public
institutions of the State shall, at least ten days  preceding
each  regular  session  of  the  General  Assembly,  make and
deliver to the Governor an annual a biennial report of  their
acts  and  doings,  respectively,  arranged so as to show the
acts and doings of each for the fiscal  year  ending  in  the
calendar separately, closing with the fiscal year immediately
preceding  the  calendar  year  in  which  that  each regular
session of the General Assembly convenes.
    (b)  The University of Illinois shall, at least  10  days
preceding  each regular session of the General Assembly, make
and deliver to the Governor an annual report of its acts  and
doings  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  in  the calendar year
immediately preceding the calendar year in which that regular
session of the General Assembly convenes.
(Source: P.A. 86-1189.)

    (30 ILCS 105/6h) (from Ch. 127, par. 142h)
    Sec. 6h. All payments received under Subtitle A of  Title
I  of  the  federal "State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of
1972" (Pl. 92-512; 86 Stat. 919) and any interest  earned  on
or  accruing  to  such  payments  shall  be  deposited in the
Federal Fiscal Assistance Trust Fund.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 78-556.)

    (30 ILCS 105/6v) (from Ch. 127, par. 142v)
    Sec. 6v. All payments received  under  Title  II  of  the
federal  "Public  Works Employment Act of 1976", P.L. 94-369,
and any interest earned on or accruing to such payments shall
be deposited in the Federal Public Works Assistance Fund.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 79-1484.)

    (30 ILCS 105/8.1) (from Ch. 127, par. 144.1)
    Sec.  8.1.  Appropriations  from   the   Federal   Fiscal
Assistance  Trust  Fund  shall be for objects and purposes in
accord with the federal State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act
of 1972 (P.L. 92-512; 86 Stat. 919).
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 89-626, eff. 8-9-96.)

    (30 ILCS 105/8.21) (from Ch. 127, par. 144.21)
    Sec. 8.21. Appropriations from the Federal  Public  Works
and  Economic Development Trust Fund shall be for objects and
purposes in accord with the federal Public Works and Economic
Development Act of 1965, as amended, 42 USC  3121,  et  seq.,
under  the  administration  of the Department of Commerce and
Community Affairs.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 81-1509.)

    (30 ILCS 105/8a) (from Ch. 127, par. 144a)
    Sec. 8a. Common School Fund.
    (a)  Except as provided in subsection (b) of this Section
and except as otherwise provided in this subsection (a)  with
respect  to amounts transferred from the General Revenue Fund
to the Common School Fund for distribution therefrom for  the
benefit  of  the  Teachers' Retirement System of the State of
Illinois  and  the  Public  School  Teachers'   Pension   and
Retirement Fund of Chicago:
         (1)  With  respect to all school districts, for each
    fiscal year other than fiscal year 1994, on or before the
    eleventh and twenty-first days of each of the  months  of
    August  through  the  following  July, at a time or times
    designated by the Governor, the State Treasurer  and  the
    State Comptroller shall transfer from the General Revenue
    Fund to the Common School Fund 1/24 or so much thereof as
    may  be necessary of the amount appropriated to the State
    Board  of  Education  for  distribution  to  all   school
    districts  from  such  Common School Fund, for the fiscal
    year, including interest on the School Fund proportionate
    for that distribution for such year.
         (2)  With respect to all school districts,  but  for
    fiscal  year  1994  only, on the 11th day of August, 1993
    and on or before the 11th and 21st days of  each  of  the
    months  of  October, 1993 through July, 1994 at a time or
    times designated by the Governor, the State Treasurer and
    the State Comptroller shall  transfer  from  the  General
    Revenue  Fund  to  the Common School Fund 1/24 or so much
    thereof as may be necessary of the amount appropriated to
    the State Board of  Education  for  distribution  to  all
    school districts from such Common School Fund, for fiscal
    year   1994,   including  interest  on  the  School  Fund
    proportionate for that distribution for such year; and on
    or before the 21st day of August, 1993 at a time or times
    designated by the Governor, the State Treasurer  and  the
    State Comptroller shall transfer from the General Revenue
    Fund to the Common School Fund 3/24 or so much thereof as
    may  be necessary of the amount appropriated to the State
    Board  of  Education  for  distribution  to  all   school
    districts  from  the  Common School Fund, for fiscal year
    1994,   including   interest   proportionate   for   that
    distribution on the School Fund for such fiscal year.
    The amounts of the payments made in July  of  each  year:
(i)  shall  be  considered an outstanding liability as of the
30th day of June immediately preceding those  July  payments,
within  the  meaning of Section 25 of this Act; (ii) shall be
payable from the appropriation for the fiscal year that ended
on that 30th day of  June;  and  (iii)  shall  be  considered
payments  for  claims covering the school year that commenced
during the immediately preceding calendar year.
    Notwithstanding  the   foregoing   provisions   of   this
subsection, as soon as may be after the 10th and 20th days of
each  of the months of August through May, 1/24, and on or as
soon as may be after the 10th and 20th days of June, 1/12  of
the   annual  amount  appropriated  to  the  State  Board  of
Education for distribution and  payment  during  that  fiscal
year  from  the  Common School Fund to and for the benefit of
the Teachers' Retirement System  of  the  State  of  Illinois
(until  the  end  of  State  fiscal year 1995) and the Public
School Teachers' Pension and Retirement Fund  of  Chicago  as
provided by the Illinois Pension Code and Section 18-7 of the
School Code, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be
transferred  by the State Treasurer and the State Comptroller
from the General Revenue Fund to the Common  School  Fund  to
permit  semi-monthly  payments from the Common School Fund to
and for the benefit of such  teacher  retirement  systems  as
required by Section 18-7 of the School Code.
    Notwithstanding  the other provisions of this Section, on
or as soon as may be  after  the  15th  day  of  each  month,
beginning  in  July  of  1995,  1/12  of  the  annual  amount
appropriated for that fiscal year from the Common School Fund
to  the  Teachers' Retirement System of the State of Illinois
(other than amounts appropriated under  Section  1.1  of  the
State Pension Funds Continuing Appropriation Act), or so much
thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  shall be transferred by the
State Treasurer and the State Comptroller  from  the  General
Revenue  Fund  to  the  Common  School Fund to permit monthly
payments from the  Common  School  Fund  to  that  retirement
system  in  accordance  with  Section  16-158 of the Illinois
Pension Code and Section 18-7 of the  School  Code.   Amounts
appropriated  to the Teachers' Retirement System of the State
of Illinois under Section 1.1  of  the  State  Pension  Funds
Continuing  Appropriation  Act  shall  be  transferred by the
State Treasurer and the State Comptroller  from  the  General
Revenue  Fund  to  the  Common  School  Fund  as necessary to
provide for the  payment  of  vouchers  drawn  against  those
appropriations.
    The Governor may notify the State Treasurer and the State
Comptroller   to  transfer,  at  a  time  designated  by  the
Governor, such additional  amount  as  may  be  necessary  to
effect  advance  distribution  to school districts of amounts
that otherwise would be payable in the next month pursuant to
Sections 18-8 through 18-10 of the  School  Code.  The  State
Treasurer  and the State Comptroller shall thereupon transfer
such additional amount. The aggregate amount transferred from
the General Revenue Fund to the Common  School  Fund  in  the
eleven months beginning August 1 of any fiscal year shall not
be  in  excess  of the amount necessary for payment of claims
certified by the State Superintendent of  Education  pursuant
to  the  appropriation  of  the  Common  School Fund for that
fiscal year. Notwithstanding  the  provisions  of  the  first
paragraph  in  this section, no transfer to effect an advance
distribution  shall  be  made  in   any   month   except   on
notification, as provided above, by the Governor.
    The  State Comptroller and State Treasurer shall transfer
from the General Revenue Fund to the Common School Fund  such
amounts as may be required to honor the vouchers presented by
the  State  Board  of  Education  pursuant  to Sections 18-3,
18-4.2, 18-4.3, 18-5, 18-6 and 18-7 of the School Code.
    The State Comptroller and State Treasurer shall  transfer
from  the  Federal Fiscal Assistance Trust Fund to the Common
School Fund such amounts as the Director of the Bureau of the
Budget, with the approval of the Governor, directs so long as
no transfer causes  the  balance  remaining  in  the  Federal
Fiscal  Assistance  Fund  and  the estimated receipts to that
Fund to be insufficient to support unexpended  appropriations
from that Fund.
    The  State Comptroller and State Treasurer shall transfer
from the Federal Public Works Assistance Fund to  the  Common
School Fund such amounts as the Director of the Bureau of the
Budget, with the approval of the Governor, directs so long as
no  transfer  causes  the  balance  remaining  in the Federal
Public Works Assistance Fund and the  estimated  receipts  to
that   Fund   to   be   insufficient  to  support  unexpended
appropriations from that Fund.
    The State Comptroller shall report all transfers provided
for in this Act to the  President  of  the  Senate,  Minority
Leader  of  the  Senate,  Speaker  of the House, and Minority
Leader of the House.
    (b)  On or before the 11th and 21st days of each  of  the
months  of  June, 1982 through July, 1983, at a time or times
designated by the Governor, the State Treasurer and the State
Comptroller shall transfer from the General Revenue  Fund  to
the  Common  School  Fund  1/24  or so much thereof as may be
necessary of the amount appropriated to the  State  Board  of
Education  for distribution from such Common School Fund, for
that same fiscal year, including interest on the School  Fund
for  such year.  The amounts of the payments in the months of
July, 1982 and July, 1983 shall be considered an  outstanding
liability  as  of  the 30th day of June immediately preceding
such July payment, within the meaning of Section 25  of  this
Act,  and  shall  be  payable  from the appropriation for the
fiscal year which ended on such 30th day of  June,  and  such
July   payments  shall  be  considered  payments  for  claims
covering school years 1981-1982 and 1982-1983 respectively.
    In the event the Governor makes  notification  to  effect
advanced  distribution under the provisions of subsection (a)
of this Section, the aggregate amount  transferred  from  the
General  Revenue  Fund  to  the  Common School Fund in the 12
months beginning August 1, 1981 or the  12  months  beginning
August 1, 1982 shall not be in excess of the amount necessary
for  payment  of claims certified by the State Superintendent
of Education pursuant to  the  appropriation  of  the  Common
School  Fund  for the fiscal years commencing on the first of
July of the years 1981 and 1982.
(Source: P.A. 87-14; 87-895; 88-89; 88-593, eff. 8-22-94.)

    Section 5-220.  The Health Finance Transfer of Funds  Act
is amended by adding Section 1.1 as follows:

    (30 ILCS 140/1.1 new)
    Sec. 1.1.  Repeal.  This Act is repealed on July 1, 1998.

    Section  5-235.  The  Vehicle Recycling Fund Transfer Act
is amended by adding Section 1.1 as follows:

    (30 ILCS 180/1.1 new)
    Sec. 1.1.  Repeal.  This Act is repealed on July 1, 1998.

    Section 5-260.  The State  Mandates  Act  is  amended  by
changing Section 4 as follows:

    (30 ILCS 805/4) (from Ch. 85, par. 2204)
    Sec.   4.   Collection  and  maintenance  of  information
concerning state mandates.
    (a)  The Department of Commerce  and  Community  Affairs,
hereafter referred to as the Department, shall be responsible
for:
         (1)  Collecting and maintaining information on State
    mandates,  including  information  required for effective
    implementation of the provisions of this Act.
         (2)  Reviewing  local  government  applications  for
    reimbursement submitted under this Act in cases in  which
    the  General Assembly has appropriated funds to reimburse
    local  governments  for   costs   associated   with   the
    implementation  of  a  State  mandate.  In cases in which
    there is  no  appropriation  for  reimbursement,  upon  a
    request for determination of a mandate by a unit of local
    government,  or  more  than  one unit of local government
    filing a single request, other than a school district  or
    a   community  college  district,  the  Department  shall
    determine whether a Public Act constitutes a mandate and,
    if so, the Statewide cost of implementation.
         (3)  Hearing complaints or  suggestions  from  local
    governments   and  other  affected  organizations  as  to
    existing or proposed State mandates.
         (4)  Reporting each year to  the  Governor  and  the
    General   Assembly   regarding   the   administration  of
    provisions of this Act and changes proposed to this Act.
    The Illinois Commission on Intergovernmental  Cooperation
shall  conduct  an annual semi-annual public hearing hearings
to review the information collected and  the  recommendations
made  by  the  Department  under  this  subsection  (a).  The
Department  shall  cooperate  fully  with   the   Commission,
providing any information, supporting documentation and other
assistance  required  by  the  Commission  to  facilitate the
conduct of the hearing hearings.
    (b)  Within 2 years following the effective date of  this
Act,  the  Department  shall  collect  and  tabulate relevant
information as to the nature and scope of each existing State
mandate,  including  but  not  necessarily  limited  to   (i)
identity  of  type  of  local government and local government
agency or official to whom  the  mandate  is  directed;  (ii)
whether   or   not  an  identifiable  local  direct  cost  is
necessitated by the mandate and the estimated annual  amount;
(iii)  extent  of  State  financial participation, if any, in
meeting  identifiable  costs;  (iv)  State  agency,  if  any,
charged with supervising the implementation of  the  mandate;
and  (v) a brief description of the mandate and a citation of
its origin in statute or regulation.
    (c)  The resulting information from subsection (b)  shall
be published in a catalog available to members of the General
Assembly, State and local officials, and interested citizens.
As  new  mandates  are  enacted  they  shall  be added to the
catalog, and each January 31 the Department shall  list  each
new  mandate  enacted at the preceding session of the General
Assembly, and the estimated  additional  identifiable  direct
costs,  if  any  imposed  upon  local governments.  A revised
version of the catalog  shall  be  published  every  2  years
beginning with the publication date of the first catalog.
    (d)  Failure  of  the  General  Assembly  to  appropriate
adequate  funds  for  reimbursement  as  required by this Act
shall not relieve the Department of  Commerce  and  Community
Affairs from its obligations under this Section.
(Source: P.A. 89-304, eff. 8-11-95.)

    Section 5-267.  The Illinois Municipal Code is amended by
changing Section 2-4-6 as follows:

    (65 ILCS 5/2-4-6) (from Ch. 24, par. 2-4-6)
    Sec.  2-4-6.  If  a change of name is made, the corporate
authorities shall file a copy of the order making the  change
with the Secretary of State.  The Secretary of State He shall
publish  a  notice of the change at least once in one or more
newspapers published in the municipality, or, if no newspaper
is published therein, then in one or more newspapers  with  a
general    circulation    within    the    municipality.   In
municipalities with less than  500  population  in  which  no
newspaper  is  published,  publication may instead be made by
posting  a  notice  in  3   prominent   places   within   the
municipality.  The  courts  shall take judicial notice of the
change of name.
(Source: Laws 1961, p. 576.)

    Section 5-270.  The East St. Louis Area  Development  Act
is amended by adding Section 25.1 as follows:

    (70 ILCS 505/25.1 new)
    Sec.  25.1.  Repeal.   This  Act  is  repealed on July 1,
1998.

    Section 5-280.  The School Code is  amended  by  changing
Sections 2-2, 2-3.23, 2-3.42, 2-3.47, and 27-7 as follows:

    (105 ILCS 5/2-2) (from Ch. 122, par. 2-2)
    Sec.  2-2. Oath - Bond. Before entering upon their duties
the members of the State Board of Education  shall  take  and
subscribe  the  oath of office prescribed by the Constitution
and execute a bond in the penalty of  $25,000.00  payable  to
the  People  of  the  State  of Illinois, with sureties to be
approved by  the  Governor,  conditioned  upon  the  faithful
discharge  of their duties. Such bond and oath shall be filed
deposited with the Secretary of State.
(Source: P.A. 81-1508.)

    (105 ILCS 5/2-3.23) (from Ch. 122, par. 2-3.23)
    Sec. 2-3.23. Reports from universities, colleges, etc. To
request the president, principal or other proper  officer  of
every  organized  university,  college,  seminary, academy or
other  educational  institution,  whether   incorporated   or
unincorporated,  to  submit such report as it may require, in
order to lay before the General Assembly a  full  exhibit  of
the  affairs  and  conditions of such institutions and of the
educational resources of the State.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 81-1508.)

    (105 ILCS 5/2-3.42) (from Ch. 122, par. 2-3.42)
    Sec. 2-3.42.  Minimal  competency  testing.   To  prepare
procedures and materials to encourage and assist local school
districts  to  develop  minimal  competency testing programs.
Such procedures and materials shall be developed by  December
15,  1978.  To report to the General Assembly recommendations
for legislation resulting from  its  policy  study  and  cost
analysis by June 30, 1980.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 80-1412; 80-1494.)

    (105 ILCS 5/2-3.47) (from Ch. 122, par. 2-3.47)
    Sec.  2-3.47.   Comprehensive Educational Plan. The State
Board of Education shall promptly undertake  to  analyze  the
current  and  anticipated  problems and deficiencies, present
and future minimum needs and requirements and  immediate  and
future  objectives  and  goals  of  elementary  and secondary
education in the State of  Illinois,  and  shall  design  and
prepare a Comprehensive Educational Plan for the development,
expansion,   integration,   coordination,  and  improved  and
efficient utilization of the personnel, facilities, revenues,
curricula and standards of elementary and secondary education
for the public schools in the areas  of  teaching  (including
preparation,   certification,  compensation,  classification,
performance  rating  and  tenure),  administration,   program
content  and  enrichment, student academic achievement, class
size, transportation, educational finance and  budgetary  and
accounting  procedure,  and  educational  policy and resource
planning.  In formulating the Comprehensive Educational  Plan
for  elementary  and  secondary education, pre-school through
grade 12, in this State, the State Board of  Education  shall
give  consideration to disabled, gifted, occupational, career
and other  specialized  areas  of  elementary  and  secondary
education,   and   further   shall   consider  the  problems,
requirements  and  objectives  of  private   elementary   and
secondary  schools within the State as the same relate to the
present   and   future   problems,    deficiencies,    needs,
requirements,  objectives  and  goals  of  the  public school
system of Illinois.  As an integral part of the Comprehensive
Educational Plan, the State Board of Education shall  develop
an  annual  budget  for  education for the entire State which
details the required, total revenues from all sources and the
estimated total expenditures for all purposes for each of the
first 3 fiscal years of  operation  under  the  Comprehensive
Educational  Plan.   The  budgets shall specify the amount of
revenue  projected  from  each  source  and  the  amount   of
expenditure  estimated  for  each  purpose  for the each such
fiscal year, and shall specifically relate and identify  such
projected   revenues   and   estimated  expenditures  to  the
particular problem, deficiency, need, requirement,  objective
or  goal  set  forth in the Comprehensive Educational Plan to
which such revenues for expenditures are  attributable.   The
State  Board  of  Education  shall  prepare and submit to the
General  Assembly  and  the  Governor  drafts   of   proposed
legislation  to implement the Comprehensive Educational Plan;
shall engage in a continuing study, analysis  and  evaluation
of   the  Comprehensive  Educational  Plan  so  designed  and
prepared; shall timely continue to develop an  annual  budget
for  education  for  the entire State for operation under the
Comprehensive Educational Plan for fiscal years subsequent to
the  3  fiscal  years  covered  by  the   budgets   initially
developed;  and  shall  from  time  to  time as required with
respect to such annual budgets, and as  the  State  Board  of
Education  shall  determine  with  respect  to  any  proposed
amendments  or modifications of any Comprehensive Educational
Plan enacted by the General Assembly, submit  its  drafts  or
recommendations  for  proposed  legislation  to  the  General
Assembly and the Governor.
(Source: P.A. 89-397, eff. 8-20-95.)
    (105 ILCS 5/27-7) (from Ch. 122, par. 27-7)
    Sec.  27-7. Purposes of courses in physical education and
training  -  Courses  of  instruction.  Courses  in  physical
education and training shall be for the following purposes:
    1.  to develop organic vigor;
    2.  to provide bodily and emotional poise;
    3.  to provide neuro-muscular training;
    4.  to prevent or correct certain postural defects;
    5.  to develop strength and endurance;
    6.  to develop desirable moral and social qualities;
    7.  to promote hygienic school and home life; and
    8.  to secure scientific supervision  of  the  sanitation
and  safety of school buildings, playgrounds, athletic fields
and equipment thereof.
    The State Board  of  Education  shall  prepare  and  make
available  guidelines  courses  of  instruction  in  physical
education  and  training  that  may be used as guides for the
various  grades  and  types  of  schools  in  order  to  make
effective the purposes set forth  in  this  section  and  the
requirements provided in Section 27-6, and shall see that the
general  provisions  and  intent  of  Sections  27-5 to 27-9,
inclusive, are enforced.
(Source: P.A. 81-1508.)

    Section  5-285.   The  Critical   Health   Problems   and
Comprehensive  Health  Education  Act  is amended by changing
Section 5 as follows:

    (105 ILCS 110/5) (from Ch. 122, par. 865)
    (Text of Section before amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec.  5.  Advisory  Committee.  An   advisory   committee
consisting  of  12  members is hereby established as follows:
the Chairman of the  Illinois  Commission  on  Children,  the
Director  of  the  Illinois  Department of Public Health, the
Director of the Illinois  Department  of  Mental  Health  and
Developmental  Disabilities,  the  Director  of  the Illinois
Department of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse, the Director of
the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services,  the
Chairman  of  the  Illinois Joint Committee on School Health,
and 6 members to be appointed by the State Board of Education
to be chosen, insofar as  is  possible,  from  the  following
groups: colleges and universities, voluntary health agencies,
medicine,   dentistry,   professional   health  associations,
teachers,  administrators,  members  of   local   boards   of
education,  and  lay  citizens.  The  original public members
shall, upon their appointment, serve until July 1, 1973, and,
thereafter, new appointments of public members shall be  made
in  like manner and such members shall serve for 4 year terms
commencing on July 1, 1973, and until  their  successors  are
appointed  and  qualified.  Vacancies  in the terms of public
members  shall  be  filled  in  like   manner   as   original
appointments  for  the  balance  of  the unexpired terms. The
members  of  the  advisory   committee   shall   receive   no
compensation but shall be reimbursed for actual and necessary
expenses  incurred  in  the performance of their duties. Such
committee shall select a chairman  and  establish  rules  and
procedures  for  its  proceedings  not  inconsistent with the
provisions of this Act. Such committee shall advise the State
Board  of  Education  on  all   matters   relating   to   the
implementation  of  the  provisions  of  this Act. They shall
assist in presenting advice and interpretation  concerning  a
comprehensive   health  education  program  to  the  Illinois
public, especially as related to  critical  health  problems.
They  shall also assist in establishing a sound understanding
and  sympathetic  relationship  between  such   comprehensive
health  education  program and the public health, welfare and
educational programs of other agencies in the community.
(Source: P.A. 83-969.)
    (Text of Section after amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec.  5.  Advisory  Committee.    An  advisory  committee
consisting of 11 12 members is hereby established as follows:
the Chairman of the  Illinois  Commission  on  Children,  the
Director  of  Public  Health, the Secretary of Human Services
and an additional person representing the Department of Human
Services  designated  by  the  Secretary,  the  Director   of
Children  and  Family  Services, the Chairman of the Illinois
Joint Committee  on  School  Health,  and  6  members  to  be
appointed  by  the  State  Board  of  Education to be chosen,
insofar as is possible, from the following  groups:  colleges
and   universities,   voluntary  health  agencies,  medicine,
dentistry,  professional   health   associations,   teachers,
administrators, members of local boards of education, and lay
citizens.  The  original  public  members  shall,  upon their
appointment, serve until July 1, 1973, and,  thereafter,  new
appointments  of  public members shall be made in like manner
and such members shall serve for 4 year terms  commencing  on
July  1,  1973,  and until their successors are appointed and
qualified. Vacancies in the terms of public members shall  be
filled  in  like  manner  as  original  appointments  for the
balance of the unexpired terms. The members of  the  advisory
committee   shall   receive  no  compensation  but  shall  be
reimbursed for actual and necessary expenses incurred in  the
performance  of  their  duties. Such committee shall select a
chairman  and  establish  rules  and   procedures   for   its
proceedings not inconsistent with the provisions of this Act.
Such  committee  shall advise the State Board of Education on
all matters relating to the implementation of the  provisions
of  this  Act.  They  shall  assist  in presenting advice and
interpretation concerning a  comprehensive  health  education
program  to  the  Illinois  public,  especially as related to
critical  health  problems.  They  shall   also   assist   in
establishing    a   sound   understanding   and   sympathetic
relationship  between  such  comprehensive  health  education
program  and  the  public  health,  welfare  and  educational
programs of other agencies in the community.
(Source: P.A. 89-507, eff. 7-1-97.)

    Section 5-295.  The 1985 School  District  Reorganization
Act is amended by adding Section 9.1 as follows:

    (105 ILCS 220/9.1 new)
    Sec. 9.1.  Repeal.  This Act is repealed on July 1, 1998.

    Section  5-302.   The Campus Demonstrations Policy Act is
amended by changing Section 2 as follows:

    (110 ILCS 10/2) (from Ch. 144, par. 226)
    Sec.  2.  The  administration  of  each   State-supported
institution of higher learning is responsible for maintaining
decorum and order on the campus of that institution and shall
file  a  "Policy  on Demonstrations" with the Board of Higher
Education and the Governor.
(Source: P.A. 76-1583.)

    Section 5-303.  The Board  of  Higher  Education  Act  is
amended by changing Sections 6.3 and 9.14 as follows:

    (110 ILCS 205/6.3) (from Ch. 144, par. 186.3)
    Sec.  6.3.   The  Board  shall,  after  affording  a full
opportunity to the State  universities  and  colleges  to  be
heard,  design  and  establish  a  comprehensive  energy plan
including, but not limited to, energy conservation,  research
for  the  development  of  alternate  sources  of energy, and
management plans for the use of  land,  buildings,  equipment
and vehicles.  The Board shall submit to the General Assembly
and  the  Governor  drafts  of proposed legislation developed
from the comprehensive energy plan  by  March  1,  1978.   It
shall  be  the  responsibility  of  the  Board  to  recommend
modifications  to  the  plan  as  deemed necessary through an
annual review submitted to the Governor and General Assembly.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 80-433.)

    (110 ILCS 205/9.14) (from Ch. 144, par. 189.14)
    Sec.    9.14.     To     administer     the     "Illinois
Architecture-Engineering  Internship  Act  of 1983", approved
September 26, 1983, as  now  or  hereafter  amended,  and  to
promulgate  rules  and  regulations for the administration of
the program.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 83-1362.)

    Section 5-304.  The University of Illinois Act is amended
by changing Section 1b as follows:

    (110 ILCS 305/1b) (from Ch. 144, par. 22b)
    Sec. 1b.  The Board of  Trustees  shall,  by  January  1,
1985,  submit  to  the office of the State Fire Marshal plans
for a smoke detection  system  in  all  University  dormitory
corridors  which shall be connected to a monitor panel and to
a central fire alarm system.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 83-719.)

    Section 5-307.  The University of  Illinois  Agricultural
Experimental  Station Act is amended by adding Section 1.1 as
follows:

    (110 ILCS 390/1.1 new)
    Sec. 1.1.  Repeal.  This Act is repealed on July 1, 1998.
    Section 5-308.  The  Southern  Illinois  University  Name
Change Act is amended by adding Section 1.1 as follows:

    (110 ILCS 505/1.1 new)
    Sec. 1.1.  Repeal.  This Act is repealed on July 1, 1998.

    Section    5-310.  The   Southern   Illinois   University
Revenue-producing Buildings and Structures Act is amended  by
adding Section 7.1 as follows:

    (110 ILCS 515/7.1 new)
    Sec. 7.1.  Repeal.  This Act is repealed on July 1, 1998.

    Section  5-312.  The  Public  Community  College  Act  is
amended  by changing Sections 2-4, 6-5.3a, 6-5.9, 6-7, 6-7.1,
6-7.2, 6-7.3, 6-7.4, and 6-7.5 as follows:

    (110 ILCS 805/2-4) (from Ch. 122, par. 102-4)
    Sec. 2-4.  The State Board shall have the power  to  make
and  provide  rules and regulations not inconsistent with the
provisions of this Act. The rules shall  include,  but  shall
not  be limited to: (a) the information which the State Board
requires of community college  districts  when  applying  for
approval  of  new  colleges  and  branches, including (i) the
name, district number, and  college  number  of  the  college
applying  for  approval  of  a new branch, and (ii) the name,
location, and address of the proposed branch, and  (iii)  the
proposed  date  of  implementation  of  the  application; (b)
(blank) the information which the  State  Board  requires  of
community  college  districts  when  applying for approval to
extend the courses into non-district territory, including (i)
the name, district number, and college number of the  college
submitting  the  application  to  the  State Board, (ii) each
location to which the  college  intends  to  extend  existing
courses,  (iii) the course prefix, number and title, the term
the course  is  to  be  offered,  and  the  expected  midterm
enrollment for each course, (iv) the name of the organization
or   group   requesting  the  course  extension,  and  (v)  a
description  of  financial  support  for  the  extension   of
courses;  and  (c)  the  information  which  the  State Board
requires of community college  districts  when  applying  for
approval of new programs, including (i) the community college
district  name  and  number,  (ii)  the  name,  location, and
address of the proposed college, and (iii) the proposed  date
of implementation of the application. The State Board may not
require  information  other than that specified in the rules.
Such rules and regulations and changes therein shall be filed
and shall become  effective  as  provided  by  "The  Illinois
Administrative  Procedure  Act", approved September 22, 1975,
as now or hereafter amended.
(Source: P.A. 84-1358.)

    (110 ILCS 805/6-5.3a) (from Ch. 122, par. 106-5.3a)
    Sec. 6-5.3a.  (a) Any part of the territory included in a
community college district  may  be  disconnected  from  that
district  without  being annexed to another community college
district if:  (1) the disconnecting territory is situated  in
a  school  district  which  lies  partly within the community
college district and partly outside of the community  college
district;  (2)  the board of education of the school district
is or may be required to pay tuition to the community college
district pursuant  to  Section  6-2  of  this  Act;  (3)  the
disconnection   of   the   territory  will  not  destroy  the
contiguity of the community college  district;  and  (4)  the
disconnection  from  the  community college district of which
the territory  is  presently  a  part  will  not  reduce  the
population  and equalized assessed valuation of the remainder
of  that  district   below   that   required   for   original
organization.
    (b)  Subject  to  those  conditions, a petition signed by
2/3 of the resident voters of the disconnecting territory may
be filed on or before January 1, 1984 with the circuit  court
of  the  county  in  which  the  majority of the territory is
situated.  The petition must contain: (1)  a  description  of
the territory to be disconnected; (2) an affirmation that all
the  conditions  required for disconnection by subsection (a)
exist; and (3) a request for an order of disconnection.
    (c)  If  the  court,  after  a  hearing  on  the  matter,
determines that all of the allegations in  the  petition  are
true,  it shall enter an order revising the boundaries of the
community college district and determining  what  portion  of
the  bonded indebtedness of the community college district is
attributable to the disconnecting territory.
    (d)  This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 83-132.)

    (110 ILCS 805/6-5.9) (from Ch. 122, par. 106-5.9)
    Sec. 6-5.9.  The decision of  the  State  Board  after  a
hearing    under   Section   6-5.3   shall   be   deemed   an
"administrative decision" as defined in Section 3-101 of  the
Code  of  Civil  Procedure and any petitioner or resident who
appears at the hearing may file a complaint for a  review  of
such  decision  in  accordance with the Administrative Review
Law, and all amendments and  modifications  thereof  and  the
rules  adopted  pursuant  thereto.  The  commencement  of any
action for review shall operate as a stay of  enforcement  as
to  any  election  on  the  boundary  change,  pending  final
disposition of that review.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 84-551.)

    (110 ILCS 805/6-7) (from Ch. 122, par. 106-7)
    Sec.  6-7.  (a)  Any compact and contiguous territory not
a part of a  community  college  district  established  under
Article  III,  VI or VII of this Act, but contiguous thereto,
may be annexed to that community college  district  upon  the
filing  of  a petition signed by 51% of the registered voters
of the territory with the State  Board.   The  petition  must
contain  a  description  of  the  territory to be annexed and
request the  annexation  thereof  to  the  community  college
district  designated  therein.   If  there  are no registered
voters in the territory proposed to be annexed, the  petition
may  be  signed  by owners of 51% of the real property in the
territory proposed to be annexed.
    (b)  Any compact and contiguous territory not a part of a
community college district established under Article III,  VI
or VII of this Act, but contiguous thereto, may be annexed to
that community college district upon the filing of a petition
signed  by 1/3 or 1,000, whichever is less, of the registered
voters of the territory with the State  Board.  The  petition
must contain a description of the territory to be annexed and
request  the  annexation  thereof  to  the  community college
district designated therein.   If  there  are  no  registered
voters  in the territory proposed to be annexed, the petition
may be signed by owners of 1/3 of the real  property  in  the
territory proposed to be annexed.
    (c)  Any compact and contiguous territory not a part of a
community  college district established under Article III, VI
or VII of this Act, but contiguous thereto, may be annexed to
that community college district upon the filing of a petition
signed by 1/10 or 500, whichever is less, of  the  registered
voters  of  the  territory with the State Board. The petition
must contain a description of the territory to be annexed and
request that an election be called in the territory described
therein for the purpose of voting on the proposition  whether
that  territory  shall  be  annexed  to the community college
district designated therein.
    (d)  Any compact and contiguous territory not a part of a
community college district established under Article III,  VI
or VII of this Act, but contiguous thereto, may be annexed to
that  community  college  district  upon  the filing with the
State Board of a resolution duly  adopted  by  the  board  of
education  having  jurisdiction  over the high school or high
schools which serve  that  territory.   The  resolution  must
contain  a  description  of  the  territory to be annexed and
request the  annexation  thereof  to  the  community  college
district designated therein.
    (e)  For  purposes  of this Section, a territory shall be
considered contiguous to a community college district  if  at
any  time  such  territory  was  contiguous to that community
college district or any territory assigned to  such  district
by  the State Board, notwithstanding any subsequent change in
status of the boundaries of the community college district or
territory assigned to such district.
    (f)  This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 79-1342.)

    (110 ILCS 805/6-7.1) (from Ch. 122, par. 106-7.1)
    Sec. 6-7.1.  Upon the receipt of a petition  filed  under
paragraph  (a)  of  Section  6-7  and  signed  by  51% of the
registered voters of the territory described in the petition,
the State Board shall  notify  the  board  of  the  community
college  district  designated in such petition of the receipt
of the petition and shall cause to be published once  in  one
or  more  newspapers  having  a  general  circulation  in the
territory described in the petition a notice stating  that  a
petition  has  been  filed  for  certain described territory,
stating the prayer of that  petition  and  that  any  persons
wishing  to  object  to the prayer of that petition must file
with the State Board within 30 days of the  publication  date
of  the  notice, a petition signed by 10% or 25, whichever is
less, of the registered voters of that territory requesting a
public hearing on such petition.  In the event that there are
no registered  voters  in  the  territory  described  in  the
petition  filed  with  the  State  Board,  then  any petition
requesting a public hearing shall be signed by the owners  of
25%  or  more  of  the real property in that territory.  If a
petition requesting a public hearing on  the  petition  filed
with  the  State Board is so filed, the State Board shall set
that petition for hearing not sooner than 30 nor more than 90
days from the date on which the petition for a public hearing
was filed and shall cause notice of the date, time and  place
of the hearing to be published once in one or more newspapers
having  a  general  circulation in the territory described in
the petition and in the community college district designated
in the petition.  On such day, or on a day to which the State
Board continues the hearing the State  Board,  or  a  hearing
officer  appointed  by  it,  shall conduct the hearing on the
petition and determine its sufficiency under this Article and
may adjourn the hearing from time to  time  or  continue  the
matter for want of sufficient notice or for other good cause.
The  State Board, or a hearing officer appointed by it, shall
hear any additional evidence as to the educational needs  and
conditions  of the territory described in the petition and in
the area within and adjacent to such territory. If a  hearing
officer  is  appointed,  he  shall  report  a  summary of the
testimony to the State Board. At the hearing, any resident of
the territory described in  the  petition,  or  any  district
affected  thereby,  may  appear  in support of or against the
petition. If, on the basis of its own study, or at  a  public
hearing,   the   State   Board   finds  the  petition  to  be
insufficient, it shall disapprove the petition.  If,  on  the
basis  of  its  own  study, or at a public hearing, the State
Board finds the petition to be sufficient, it shall determine
whether the prayer of the petition is in the  best  interests
of  the  schools  and  colleges  in  the general area and the
educational welfare  of  the  students  residing  within  the
territory  described in the petition and shall either approve
or disapprove the petition.  If the prayer of the petition is
determined to be in the best interests  of  the  schools  and
colleges  in  the general area and the educational welfare of
the students residing within the territory described  in  the
petition, the State Board shall approve the petition.  If the
State Board disapproves the petition, no further action shall
be taken.  If it approves the petition, the State Board shall
enter  an  order granting the prayer of the petition with the
county  clerk  of  each  county  which   contains   territory
described in the petition and with the board of the community
college  district  affected.   The  order  of the State Board
shall include a description of the territory  to  be  annexed
and  a  map  of  each  county  affected,  showing the amended
boundaries of all community college districts in each  county
affected.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 79-708.)

    (110 ILCS 805/6-7.2) (from Ch. 122, par. 106-7.2)
    Sec.  6-7.2.   Upon the receipt of a petition filed under
paragraph (b) of Section 6-7 and  signed  by  1/3  or  1,000,
whichever  is less, of the registered voters in the territory
described in the petition, the State Board shall  notify  the
board  of  the  community  college district designated in the
petition of the receipt of the petition and shall cause to be
published once in one or more  newspapers  having  a  general
circulation  in  the  territory  described in the petition, a
notice stating that a petition has  been  filed  for  certain
described  territory, stating the prayer of that petition and
that any persons wishing to object  to  the  prayer  of  that
petition must file with the State Board within 30 days of the
publication  date  of such notice a petition signed by 10% or
25, whichever is less,  of  the  registered  voters  of  that
territory  requesting  a public hearing on such petition.  In
the  event  that  there  are  no  registered  voters  in  the
territory described in the  petition  filed  with  the  State
Board, then any petition requesting a public hearing shall be
filed  by  the  owners of 25% or more of the real property in
that territory.  If a petition requesting a public hearing on
the petition filed with the State  Board  is  so  filed,  the
State  Board  shall  set  that petition for hearing no sooner
than 30 nor more than 90 days from  the  date  on  which  the
petition  for  a  public  hearing  was  filed and shall cause
notice of the date, time and  place  of  the  hearing  to  be
published  once  in  one  or more newspapers having a general
circulation in the territory described in the petition and in
the community college district designated therein.   On  such
day,  or  on  a  day  to which the State Board continues that
hearing, the State Board or a hearing  officer  appointed  by
it, shall conduct a hearing on the petition and determine its
sufficiency  under  this  Article and may adjourn the hearing
from time to  time  or  continue  the  hearing  for  want  of
sufficient  notice or for other good cause.  The State Board,
or  a  hearing  officer  appointed  by  it,  shall  hear  any
additional  evidence  as  to  the   educational   needs   and
conditions  of the territory described in the petition and in
the area within and adjacent to such territory. If a  hearing
officer  is  appointed,  he  shall  report  a  summary of the
testimony to the State Board.  At the hearing,  any  resident
of  the  territory described in the petition, or any district
affected thereby, may appear in support  of  or  against  the
petition.   If, on the basis of its own study, or at a public
hearing,  the  State  Board  finds   the   petition   to   be
insufficient,  it  shall disapprove the petition.  If, on the
basis of its own study, or at a  public  hearing,  the  State
Board finds the petition to be sufficient, it shall determine
whether  the  prayer of the petition is in the best interests
of the schools and colleges  in  the  general  area  and  the
educational  welfare  of  the  students  residing  within the
territory described in the  petition  and  shall  approve  or
disapprove  the  petition.  If  the prayer of the petition is
determined to be in the best interests  of  the  schools  and
colleges  in  the general area and the educational welfare of
the students residing within the territory described  in  the
petition,  the State Board shall approve the petition. If the
State Board disapproves the petition, no further action shall
be taken.
    If the State Board  approves  the  petition,  and  if  no
public  hearing  has  been held pursuant to this Section, the
State Board shall enter an order granting the prayer  of  the
petition  with the county clerk of each county which contains
territory described in the petition and with the board of the
community college district affected.  The order of the  State
Board  shall  include  a  description  of the territory to be
annexed and a  map  of  each  county  affected,  showing  the
amended boundaries of all community college districts in each
county affected.
    If the State Board approves the petition, and if a public
hearing  has  been  held  pursuant to this Section, the State
Board shall cause  to  be  published  once  in  one  or  more
newspapers  having  a  general  circulation  in the territory
described in the petition, a notice stating that  the  prayer
of  that  petition  has  been  approved  and that 1/10 or 25,
whichever is less, of the registered voters of the  territory
described  in  the  petition  may  file with the State Board,
within 30 days of the publication of the notice,  a  petition
requesting  that  the  question  of  the  annexation  of  the
territory  described in the petition to the community college
district designated therein be submitted  to  the  voters  of
such  territory.   If such a petition is filed with the State
Board, the State Board shall direct the appropriate  regional
superintendent,  as  determined  in  the  manner  provided in
Section  3-4,  to  certify  the  proposition  to  the  proper
election authorities, who shall submit to the electorate at a
regular scheduled election in  accordance  with  the  general
election law the proposition presented by the petition in the
territory described in the petition.  The costs thereof shall
be  borne  in accordance with Section 3-4.1. If a majority of
the votes  cast  on  the  proposition  is  in  favor  of  the
proposition,  the  territory  shall  be annexed in accordance
with the prayer of the petition.  Within 30  days  after  the
referendum,  the  appropriate  regional  superintendent shall
make and file with the State Board, with the county clerk  of
each  county  affected,  and  with the board of the community
college  district  affected,  a  map  showing   the   amended
boundaries  of  the  community  college district to which the
territory described in the petition has been annexed.  If  no
petition requesting a referendum on the proposition presented
by  the  petition  is  filed  with the State Board, the State
Board shall  enter  an  order  granting  the  prayer  of  the
petition  with the county clerk of each county which contains
territory described in the petition and with the board of the
community college district affected.  The order by the  State
Board  shall  include  a  description  of the territory to be
annexed and a  map  of  each  county  affected,  showing  the
amended boundaries of all community college districts in each
county affected.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 81-1489.)

    (110 ILCS 805/6-7.3) (from Ch. 122, par. 106-7.3)
    Sec.  6-7.3.   Upon the receipt of a petition filed under
paragraph (c) of Section 6-7  and  signed  by  1/10  or  500,
whichever  is less, of the registered voters of the territory
described in the petition, the State Board shall  notify  the
board of the community college district designated therein of
the  receipt  of  the petition and shall set the petition for
hearing not sooner than 30 nor more than  90  days  from  the
date it was filed with the State Board and shall cause notice
of the filing of the petition and of the date, time and place
of the hearing to be published once in one or more newspapers
having  a  general  circulation in the territory described in
the petition and in the community college district designated
in this petition. On such day, or on a day to which the State
Board continues the hearing, the State Board,  or  a  hearing
officer   appointed  by  it,  shall  hear  the  petition  and
determine its sufficiency under this Article and may  adjourn
the hearing from time to time or continue the matter for want
of  sufficient  notice  or  for  other good cause.  The State
Board, or a hearing officer appointed by it, shall  hear  any
additional   evidence   as   to  the  educational  needs  and
conditions of the territory described in the petition, and in
the area within and adjacent to such  territory,  and,  if  a
hearing  officer  is  appointed, he shall report a summary of
the testimony  to  the  State  Board.  At  the  hearing,  any
resident  of  the  territory described in the petition or any
district affected thereby may appear in support of or against
the petition.  If the State Board finds the  petition  to  be
insufficient, it shall disapprove the petition.  If the State
Board finds the petition to be sufficient, it shall determine
whether  the  prayer of the petition is in the best interests
of the schools and colleges  in  the  general  area  and  the
educational  welfare  of  the  students  residing  within the
territory  and  shall  either  approve  or   disapprove   the
petition.   If the prayer of the petition is determined to be
in the best interests of the  schools  and  colleges  in  the
general  area  and  the  educational  welfare of the students
residing within the territory described in the petition,  the
State  Board  shall  approve the petition. If the State Board
disapproves the petition, no further action shall  be  taken.
If it approves the petition, the State Board shall direct the
appropriate  regional  superintendent,   as determined in the
manner provided in Section 3-4 of this Act,  to  certify  the
proposition  presented by the petition to the proper election
officials  who  shall  submit  it  to  the  electors  in  the
territory described in the petition at  a  regular  scheduled
election in accordance with the general election law.
    If  a majority of the votes cast on the proposition is in
favor of the proposition, the territory shall be  annexed  in
accordance  with  the  prayer of the petition. Within 30 days
after the referendum,  the  regional  superintendent   having
certified  the proposition shall make and file with the State
Board, with the county clerk of  each  county  affected,  and
with  the board of the community college district affected, a
map showing the amended boundaries of the  community  college
district to which the territory described in the petition has
been annexed.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 81-1489.)

    (110 ILCS 805/6-7.4) (from Ch. 122, par. 106-7.4)
    Sec. 6-7.4.  Upon the receipt of a resolution filed under
paragraph (d) of Section 6-7 and duly adopted by the board of
education  having  jurisdiction  over the high school or high
schools  which  serve  the   territory   described   in   the
resolution,  the  State  Board  shall notify the board of the
community college district designated in  the  resolution  of
the receipt of the resolution and shall cause to be published
once,  in one or more newspapers having a general circulation
in the  territory  described  in  the  resolution,  a  notice
stating   that  a  resolution  has  been  filed  for  certain
described territory, stating the prayer  of  that  resolution
and  that  any person wishing to object to the prayer of that
resolution must file with the State Board within 30  days  of
the  publication  date of the notice a petition signed by 10%
or 25, whichever is less, of the registered  voters  of  that
territory requesting a public hearing on such resolution.  In
the  event  that  there  are  no  registered  voters  in  the
territory  described  in  the resolution filed with the State
Board, then any petition requesting a public hearing shall be
signed by the owners of 25% or more of the real  property  of
that territory.  If a petition requesting a public hearing on
the  resolution  is  so filed, the State Board shall set that
resolution for hearing not sooner than 30 nor  more  than  90
days  from  the date on which the petition for public hearing
was filed and shall cause notice of the date, time and  place
of the hearing to be published once in one or more newspapers
having  a  general  circulation in the territory described in
the  resolution  and  in  the  community   college   district
designated  in  the  resolution.  On such day, or on a day to
which the State  Board  continues  that  hearing,  the  State
Board,  or  a hearing officer appointed by it, shall hear the
resolution and determine its sufficiency under  this  Article
and may adjourn the hearing from time to time or continue the
matter for want of sufficient notice or for other good cause.
The  State Board, or a hearing officer appointed by it, shall
hear any additional evidence as to the educational needs  and
conditions  of  the territory described in the resolution and
in the area within and adjacent  to  such  territory.   If  a
hearing  officer  is  appointed, he shall report a summary of
the testimony to the  State  Board.    At  the  hearing,  any
resident of the territory described in the resolution, or any
district  affected  thereby,  may  appear  in  support  of or
against the resolution.  If, on the basis of its  own  study,
or  at a public hearing, the State Board finds the resolution
to be insufficient, it shall disapprove the resolution.   If,
on  the  basis  of its own study, or at a public hearing, the
State Board finds the resolution to be sufficient,  it  shall
determine whether the prayer of the resolution is in the best
interests of the schools and colleges in the general area and
the  educational  welfare of the students residing within the
territory  described  in  the  resolution  and  shall  either
approve or disapprove the resolution.  If the prayer  of  the
resolution  is  determined to be in the best interests of the
schools and colleges in the general area and the  educational
welfare   of  the  students  residing  within  the  territory
described in the resolution, the State  Board  shall  approve
the   resolution.   If   the   State  Board  disapproves  the
resolution, no further action shall be taken.
    If the State Board approves the  resolution,  and  if  no
public  hearing  has  been held pursuant to this Section, the
State Board shall enter an order granting the prayer  of  the
resolution  with  the  county  clerk  of  each  county  which
contains  territory  described in the resolution and with the
board of the community college district affected.  The  order
by  the  State  Board  shall  include  a  description  of the
territory to be annexed and a map of  each  county  affected,
showing  the  amended  boundaries  of  all  community college
districts in each county affected.
    If the State Board approves  the  resolution,  and  if  a
public  hearing  has  been held pursuant to this Section, the
State Board shall cause to be published once in one  or  more
newspapers  having  a  general  circulation  in the territory
described in the resolution, a notice stating that the prayer
of that resolution has been approved and  that  1/10  or  25,
whichever  is less, of the registered voters of the territory
described in the resolution may file with  the  State  Board,
within  30  days of the publication of the notice, a petition
requesting  that  the  question  of  the  annexation  of  the
territory  described  in  the  resolution  to  the  community
college district designated be submitted  to  the  voters  of
such  territory  and  the date of the prospective referendum.
The Executive Secretary of the State Board  shall  provide  a
petition  form  to  any  individual requesting one. If such a
petition is filed with the State Board, the State Board shall
direct the appropriate regional superintendent, as determined
in the manner provided in Section 3-4 of this Act, to certify
the proposition to the proper election officials,  who  shall
submit  to  the electorate at a regular scheduled election in
accordance with the  general  election  law  the  proposition
presented by the resolution in the territory described in the
resolution.   If  a  majority  of  the  votes  cast  on  that
proposition  is  in  favor  of the proposition, the territory
shall be  annexed  in  accordance  with  the  prayer  of  the
resolution.    Within  30  days  after  the  referendum,  the
appropriate regional superintendent shall make and file  with
the  State  Board,  with  the  county  clerk  of  each county
affected,  and  with  the  board  of  the  community  college
district affected, a map showing the  amended  boundaries  of
the   community  college  district  to  which  the  territory
described in the resolution has been annexed.  If no petition
requesting a referendum on the proposition presented by   the
resolution  is  filed  with  the State Board, the State Board
shall enter an order granting the prayer  of  the  resolution
with the county clerk of each county which contains territory
described  in  the  resolution  and  with  the  board  of the
community college district affected.  The order by the  State
Board  shall  include  a  description  of the territory to be
annexed and a  map  of  each  county  affected,  showing  the
amended boundaries of all community college districts in each
county affected.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 82-1014.)

    (110 ILCS 805/6-7.5) (from Ch. 122, par. 106-7.5)
    Sec.  6-7.5.  The effective date of the annexation of any
territory to a community college district under  Section  6-7
through  6-7.4  is  the  date  of  the  last  official action
necessary to accomplish the annexation under those Sections.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 79-708.)

    Section 5-315. The Baccalaureate Savings Act  is  amended
by changing Sections 3 and 11 as follows:

    (110 ILCS 920/3) (from Ch. 144, par. 2403)
    Sec. 3.  Definitions.  The following terms shall have the
meanings  ascribed to them in this Section unless the context
clearly indicates otherwise:
    (a)  "College  Savings  Bonds"  mean  general  obligation
bonds of the State issued under the General  Obligation  Bond
Act  in  accordance  with  this Act and designated as General
Obligation College Savings Bonds.
    (b)  "Institution  of  Higher  Education"  includes:  The
University of Illinois; Southern Illinois University; Chicago
State  University;  Eastern  Illinois  University;  Governors
State University;  Illinois  State  University;  Northeastern
Illinois  University;  Northern  Illinois University; Western
Illinois University; the public  community  colleges  of  the
State;   any  public  universities,  colleges  and  community
colleges now or hereafter established or  authorized  by  the
General  Assembly;  any  nonpublicly  supported postsecondary
educational organization located and authorized to operate in
this  State   which   operates   privately,   not-for-profit.
"Institution  of  higher  education"  does  not  include  any
educational organization used for sectarian instruction, as a
place  of  religious teaching or worship or for any religious
denomination or the training of ministers, priests, rabbis or
other professional persons in the field of religion.
    (c)  "Authority" means the Baccalaureate Trust Authority.
(Source: P.A. 89-4, eff. 1-1-96.)

    (110 ILCS 920/11) (from Ch. 144, par. 2411)
    Sec. 11.  (a)  There is hereby created the  Baccalaureate
Trust  Authority.  The Authority shall consist of 13 members,
8 of whom shall be appointed as follows:  the Minority Leader
and Speaker of the  House  and  the  President  and  Minority
Leader of the Senate shall each appoint one, and the Governor
shall  appoint  4.  The Treasurer of the State, the Executive
Director of the  Illinois  Board  of  Higher  Education,  the
Executive   Director   of  the  Illinois  Student  Assistance
Commission, the Director of the Bureau of the Budget, and the
Director of the Illinois Economic and Fiscal  Commission,  or
their  respective  designees  shall  each  be  a member.  The
Governor and legislative leaders shall give consideration  to
selecting  members  that  include  representatives  from  the
following   categories:  a  trustee,  director,  officer,  or
employee of a private  institution  of  higher  education;  a
person having a favorable reputation for skill, knowledge and
experience  in  the  field  of  state  and municipal finance,
either as a partner, officer or  employee  of  an  investment
banking   firm  which  originates  and  purchases  state  and
municipal securities, or as an  officer  or  employee  of  an
insurance company or bank whose duties relate to the purchase
of state and municipal securities as an investment and to the
management  and  control  of a state and municipal securities
portfolio; and a person experienced in and having a favorable
reputation for skill, knowledge and experience in the  higher
education  loan finance field.  The Board of Higher Education
representative shall serve as the  chairman.   The  appointed
members  of  the  Authority  first  appointed shall serve for
terms expiring on June 30 in 1989, 1990,  1991,  1992,  1993,
1994,  1995 and 1996, respectively, or until their respective
successors  have  been  appointed  and  have  qualified,  the
initial term of each such member to  be  determined  by  lot.
Upon  the  expiration of the term of any member his successor
shall be appointed for a  term  of  6  years  and  until  his
successor  has been appointed and has qualified.  Any vacancy
shall be filled in the manner of the original appointment for
the remainder of the  unexpired  term.   Any  member  of  the
Authority  may  be  removed  by  the appointing authority for
misfeasance, malfeasance or wilful neglect of duty  or  other
cause  after  notice  and a public hearing unless such notice
and hearing shall be expressly  waived  in  writing.  Members
shall  be  compensated  for  reasonable  actual expenses from
funds appropriated to the Illinois Board of Higher Education.
Staff assistance shall be provided to the  Authority  by  the
Illinois Board of Higher Education.  The Authority shall meet
at least annually.
    (b)  The    Authority    shall    have    the   following
responsibilities:
    (1)  To make recommendations to the Bureau of the  Budget
regarding  the  marketing  of College Savings Bonds to ensure
their broad distribution throughout the State for educational
purposes;
    (2)  To advise the Bureau of the Budget on  an  effective
advertising  campaign  to  inform  the  general  public about
College Savings Bonds and their availability;
    (3)  To advise the  Governor  and  the  Director  of  the
Bureau  of  the  Budget  regarding the increments in which to
market the bonds and recommend maturity dates which will make
funds available to purchasers at the time when such funds are
needed for educational purposes;
    (4)  To advise the Illinois Student Assistance Commission
regarding additional financial incentives as provided in this
Act;
    (5)  To advise the Bureau of the Budget  on  limits  that
may  be  imposed  on the amount of College Savings Bonds that
may be purchased by individual households;
    (6)  To advise the Bureau of the Budget  on  the  minimum
denominations  to  market  the  College Savings Bonds so that
they are affordable by individuals;
    (7)  To evaluate the feasibility of staggered or periodic
forms of payments for College Savings Bonds,  and  to  advise
the Bureau of the Budget regarding such evaluation;
    (8)  After  the initial sale of College Savings Bonds, to
assess  the  effectiveness  of  the  program  and   recommend
constructive  changes  to  the Bureau of the Budget regarding
future bond sales;
    (9)  To   study   and   review   alternative   investment
instruments  with  respect to their suitability for a college
savings program;
    (10)  To make recommendations  to  the  General  Assembly
regarding  statutory changes that it deems to be necessary or
desirable.
    (c)  This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 86-168; 86-792; 86-1028.)

    Section 5-316.  The Higher Education  Student  Assistance
Act is amended by changing Section 30 as follows:

    (110 ILCS 947/30)
    Sec. 30. Merit recognition scholarship program.
    (a)  As used in this Section:
         "Eligible   applicant"  means  a  student  from  any
    approved high school located  in  this  State  whose  7th
    semester cumulative high school grade point average is at
    or  above  the  95th  percentile, or 90th percentile with
    respect to students who graduated from such  an  approved
    high  school  during  the  1986-1987  or 1987-1988 school
    year, of his or her high school class, and who by  reason
    thereof  is  entitled  to  apply  for  scholarships to be
    awarded under this Section.
         "Qualified student" means a  person:   (i)  of  good
    moral  character  who  is  a resident of this State and a
    citizen or permanent resident of the United States,  (ii)
    who,   as  an  eligible  applicant,  has  made  a  timely
    application for a  merit  recognition  scholarship  under
    this  Section,  (iii)  who has successfully completed the
    program  of  instruction  at  any  approved  high  school
    located in  this  State,  and  (iv)  who  enrolls  or  is
    enrolled  in  a  qualified Illinois institution of higher
    learning or a Service Academy as an undergraduate student
    or cadet and has not received a baccalaureate degree.
         "Merit  recognition  scholarship"  means  a   $1,000
    academic scholarship awarded under this Section during an
    academic  year  to a qualified student, without regard to
    financial  need,  as  a  scholarship  to  any   qualified
    Illinois  institution  of  higher  learning  or a Service
    Academy in which that student is or will be  enrolled  as
    an  undergraduate  student  or cadet, except that a merit
    recognition  scholarship  awarded  under  subsection  (k)
    shall be in the amount of $500.
         "Service Academy" means the U.S. Air Force  Academy,
    the  U.S. Coast Guard Academy, the U.S. Military Academy,
    or the U.S. Naval Academy.
    (b)  In order to identify, encourage, promote, and reward
the distinguished academic achievement of students from every
approved high school located in this  State,  each  qualified
student  shall  be awarded a merit recognition scholarship to
any qualified Illinois institution of higher learning  or  to
any Service Academy.
    (c)  No  merit  recognition  scholarship  provided  for a
qualified student under this Section shall be  considered  in
evaluating  the  financial  situation  of that student, or be
deemed a financial resource of or a form of financial aid  or
assistance  to  that student, for purposes of determining the
eligibility of the student for  any  scholarship,  grant,  or
monetary  assistance  awarded by the Commission, the State or
any agency thereof pursuant to the provisions  of  any  other
Section of this Act or any other law of this State; nor shall
any  merit  recognition  scholarship provided for a qualified
student  under  this  Section  reduce  the  amount   of   any
scholarship, grant, or monetary assistance which that student
is  eligible  to  be awarded by the Commission, the State, or
any agency thereof in accordance with the provisions  of  any
other Section of this Act or any other law of this State.
    (d)  Each  approved  high  school  located  in this State
shall certify to the Commission the names of its students who
are eligible applicants, specifying  which  of  the  students
certified  as  eligible applicants have completed the program
of instruction at that high school and  the  graduation  date
fixed for their high school class, and specifying for each of
the  other  eligible  applicants  whose  names  appear on the
certification the semester of high school last  completed  by
them.   The  Commission  shall promptly notify those eligible
applicants  so  certified  who  are  reasonably  assured   of
receiving  a Merit Recognition Scholarship in accordance with
the annual  funding  levels  recommended  in  the  Governor's
Budget -- other than any eligible applicant named on any such
certification  who,  as an eligible applicant, has previously
made application to the Commission for  a  merit  recognition
scholarship  under  this  Section  -- of their eligibility to
apply for a scholarship  under  this  Section.  An  otherwise
eligible applicant who fails to make a timely application (as
determined   by  the  Commission)  for  a  merit  recognition
scholarship under this Section shall no longer be  deemed  an
eligible applicant and shall not qualify for the award of any
merit recognition scholarship.
    (e)  All  applications for merit recognition scholarships
to be awarded  under  this  Section  shall  be  made  to  the
Commission  on  forms  which the Commission shall provide for
eligible  applicants.   The  form  of  applications  and  the
information  required  to  be  set  forth  therein  shall  be
determined  by  the  Commission,  and  the  Commission  shall
require eligible applicants to submit with their applications
such  supporting  documents   or   recommendations   as   the
Commission deems necessary.
    (f)  Whenever an eligible applicant who has completed the
program of instruction at any approved high school located in
this   State  thereafter  makes  timely  application  to  the
Commission for a merit  recognition  scholarship  under  this
Section, the Commission shall promptly determine whether that
eligible  applicant  is  a  qualified  student  as defined in
subsection (a) of this Section.  Each such eligible applicant
so determined by the Commission to  be  a  qualified  student
shall  be designated as such by the Commission and, except as
otherwise provided under subsection (k), shall be  awarded  a
merit  recognition  scholarship  in  the  amount  of  $1,000,
effective  during  the  academic year following the qualified
student's high  school  graduation  or,  should  the  General
Assembly  specifically  so  provide in an appropriation under
this Section, effective for a subsequent academic year.
    (g)  Subject to a separate appropriation for purposes, of
this Section other than subsection  (k),  and  subject  to  a
separate   appropriation  for  purposes  of  subsection  (k),
payment of any merit recognition  scholarship  awarded  under
this  Section  shall  be  determined  by the Commission.  All
scholarship  funds  distributed  in  accordance   with   this
subsection  or  subsection (k) shall be paid to the qualified
Illinois institution of higher learning  or  Service  Academy
and  used  only  for  payment  of  the  educational  expenses
incurred  by  the  student  in  connection  with  his  or her
attendance as an  undergraduate  student  or  cadet  at  that
institution  or Service Academy, including but not limited to
tuition  and  fees,  room  and  board,  books  and  supplies,
required Service Academy uniforms, and  travel  and  personal
expenses   related   to  the  student's  attendance  at  that
institution  or  Service  Academy.  Any   merit   recognition
scholarship awarded under this Section shall be applicable to
2  semesters  or 3 quarters of enrollment. Should a qualified
student withdraw from enrollment prior to completion  of  the
first    semester  or quarter for which the merit recognition
scholarship is applicable, the student shall refund  to   the
Commission   the   full   amount  of  the  merit  recognition
scholarship.
    (h)  The   Commission   shall   administer   the    merit
recognition  scholarship  aid  program  established  by  this
Section  and  shall  make all necessary and proper rules, not
inconsistent   with   this   Section,   for   its   effective
implementation.
    (i)  When an appropriation to the Commission for purposes
of this Section other than for purposes of subsection (k)  is
insufficient   to   provide  scholarships  to  all  qualified
students (excluding qualified students under subsection (k)),
the Commission shall allocate the appropriation in accordance
with this subsection.   If funds are insufficient to  provide
all  qualified  students  (excluding qualified students under
subsection  (k)),  with  a  scholarship  as   authorized   by
subsection   (f),   the   Commission   shall   allocate   the
scholarships   to  qualified  students  (excluding  qualified
students  under  subsection  (k))  in  order  of   decreasing
percentile   as   determined   by  the  eligible  applicant's
cumulative  grade  point  average.   All  merit   recognition
scholarships,   other  than  merit  recognition  scholarships
awarded under subsection (k),  shall  be  in  the  amount  of
$1,000.
    (j)  The   Commission,   in  determining  the  number  of
scholarships to be offered pursuant to subsection (i),  shall
take  into  consideration  past  experience  with the rate of
scholarship funds unclaimed by qualified  students.   To  the
extent  necessary  to  avoid  an overcommitment of funds, the
Commission may allocate scholarship funds on the basis of the
date the Commission receives a complete application form.
    (k)  (Blank).  A $500 merit recognition scholarship shall
be awarded under this subsection to those qualified  students
graduating  from  any  approved  high  school located in this
Section whose 7th semester cumulative high school grade point
average was at or above the 90th  percentile  of  their  high
school  class  and  who  graduated  from any such high school
during the 1986-1987 or 1987-1988 school year  and  have  not
already  received  an initial award under this Section due to
insufficient appropriations.   Funds  for  merit  recognition
scholarships  awarded under this subsection shall be provided
by  a  separate  appropriation  made  for  purposes  of  this
subsection.  If the funds so appropriated are insufficient to
provide all qualified students under this subsection with  an
initial  award,  the  Commission  shall  allocate  the  merit
recognition  scholarships  awarded  under  this subsection to
those qualified students in order of decreasing percentile as
determined by their 7th semester cumulative high school grade
point average.
(Source: P.A. 87-997; 88-69; 88-203; 88-670, eff. 12-2-94.)

    Section 5-317.  The Illinois Hospital Construction Act is
amended by adding Section 7.1 as follows:

    (210 ILCS 75/7.1 new)
    Sec. 7.1. Repeal.  This Act is repealed on July 1, 1998.

    Section 5-320.  The Illinois Insurance Code is amended by
changing Sections 132.2, 355a, 512-3,  and  1003  and  adding
Section 488.2 as follows:

    (215 ILCS 5/132.2) (from Ch. 73, par. 744.2)
    Sec.  132.2.   Definitions.   As  used  in Sections 132.1
through 132.7, the terms set forth in this Section  have  the
following meanings:
    "Company"  means  any  person engaging in or proposing or
attempting to engage in any transaction or kind of  insurance
or surety business and any person or group of persons who may
otherwise  be  subject  to the administrative, regulatory, or
taxing authority of the Director.
    "Examiner" means  any  individual  or  firm  having  been
authorized  by  the  Director to conduct an examination under
this Code.
    "Insurer" means any company licensed or authorized by the
Director  to  provide  any  insurance  contracts  whether  by
indemnity, guaranty, suretyship, or otherwise; including, but
not limited to, those companies licensed or authorized by the
Director under the following Acts:
         (1)  The Voluntary Health Services Plans Act.
         (2)  The Vision Service Plan Act.
         (3)  The Dental Service Plan Act.
         (4)  (Blank). The Pharmaceutical Service Plan Act.
         (5)  The Farm Mutual Insurance Company Act of 1986.
         (6)  The Limited Health Service Organization Act.
         (7)  The Health Maintenance Organization Act.
    "Person"   means   any   individual,    aggregation    of
individuals, trust, association, partnership, or corporation,
or any affiliate thereof.
(Source: P.A. 87-108.)
    (215 ILCS 5/355a) (from Ch. 73, par. 967a)
    Sec.  355a.  (1) The purpose of this Section shall be (a)
to provide reasonable standardization and  simplification  of
terms   and  coverages  of  individual  accident  and  health
insurance policies to  facilitate  public  understanding  and
comparisons;   (b)   to  eliminate  provisions  contained  in
individual accident and health insurance policies  which  may
be  misleading or unreasonably confusing in connection either
with the purchase of such coverages or with the settlement of
claims; and (c) to provide for reasonable disclosure  in  the
sale of accident and health coverages.
    (2)  Definitions   applicable  to  this  Section  are  as
follows:
    (a)  "Policy"  means  all  or  any  part  of  the   forms
constituting   the  contract  between  the  insurer  and  the
insured,  including  the  policy,   certificate,   subscriber
contract,   riders,  endorsements,  and  the  application  if
attached, which are subject to filing with  and  approval  by
the Director.
    (b)  "Service  corporations"  means  non-profit hospital,
medical, voluntary health, vision, dental, and pharmaceutical
corporations organized and operating respectively under  "The
Non-Profit  Hospital  Service Plan Act", "The Medical Service
Plan Act", "The Voluntary Health Services  Plans  Act",  "The
Vision  Service Plan Act", and "The Dental Service Plan Act",
and "The Pharmaceutical Service Plan Act".
    (c)  "Accident  and  health  insurance"  means  insurance
written under Article XX of the Insurance  Code,  other  than
credit  accident and health insurance, and coverages provided
in subscriber contracts issued by service corporations.   For
purposes  of  this Section such service corporations shall be
deemed to be insurers engaged in the business of insurance.
    (3)  The Director shall issue such rules as he shall deem
necessary  or  desirable  to  establish  specific  standards,
including standards of full  and  fair  disclosure  that  set
forth  the form and content and required disclosure for sale,
of individual policies  of  accident  and  health  insurance,
which  rules  and  regulations shall be in addition to and in
accordance with the applicable laws of this State, and  which
may  cover  but  shall  not  be  limited  to:   (a)  terms of
renewability;  (b)  initial  and  subsequent  conditions   of
eligibility;  (c) non-duplication of coverage provisions; (d)
coverage of  dependents;  (e)  pre-existing  conditions;  (f)
termination  of  insurance;  (g)  probationary  periods;  (h)
limitation,   exceptions,  and  reductions;  (i)  elimination
periods;  (j)  requirements   regarding   replacements;   (k)
recurrent   conditions;  and  (l)  the  definition  of  terms
including  but  not  limited  to  the  following:   hospital,
accident,  sickness,  injury,  physician,  accidental  means,
total   disability,  partial  disability,  nervous  disorder,
guaranteed renewable, and non-cancellable.
    The Director may  issue  rules  that  specify  prohibited
policy  provisions  not  otherwise specifically authorized by
statute which in the opinion  of  the  Director  are  unjust,
unfair  or  unfairly  discriminatory to the policyholder, any
person insured under the policy, or beneficiary.
    (4)  The Director shall issue such rules as he shall deem
necessary or desirable to  establish  minimum  standards  for
benefits  under  each  category  of  coverage  in  individual
accident  and health policies, other than conversion policies
issued pursuant to a contractual conversion privilege under a
group policy, including but  not  limited  to  the  following
categories:   (a)  basic hospital expense coverage; (b) basic
medical-surgical expense coverage; (c)  hospital  confinement
indemnity  coverage;  (d) major medical expense coverage; (e)
disability income  protection  coverage;  (f)  accident  only
coverage;  and  (g)  specified  disease or specified accident
coverage.
    Nothing  in  this  subsection  (4)  shall  preclude   the
issuance  of  any  policy  which  combines two or more of the
categories  of  coverage  enumerated  in  subparagraphs   (a)
through (f) of this subsection.
    No  policy  shall  be delivered or issued for delivery in
this  State  which  does  not  meet  the  prescribed  minimum
standards for the  categories  of  coverage  listed  in  this
subsection  unless  the  Director  finds  that such policy is
necessary to meet specific needs of individuals or groups and
such individuals or groups will be adequately  informed  that
such  policy  does not meet the prescribed minimum standards,
and such policy  meets  the  requirement  that  the  benefits
provided  therein  are  reasonable in relation to the premium
charged. The  standards  and  criteria  to  be  used  by  the
Director  in approving such policies shall be included in the
rules required under this Section with as much specificity as
practicable.
    The Director  shall  prescribe  by  rule  the  method  of
identification of policies based upon coverages provided.
    (5) (a)  In order to provide for full and fair disclosure
in  the  sale  of  individual  accident  and health insurance
policies, no such policy shall be  delivered  or  issued  for
delivery  in  this  State  unless  the  outline  of  coverage
described   in   paragraph  (b)  of  this  subsection  either
accompanies the policy, or is delivered to the  applicant  at
the  time  the  application  is  made,  and an acknowledgment
signed by  the  insured,  of  receipt  of  delivery  of  such
outline, is provided to the insurer.  In the event the policy
is issued on a basis other than that applied for, the outline
of coverage properly describing the policy must accompany the
policy  when  it  is delivered and such outline shall clearly
state that the policy differs, and to what extent, from  that
for  which  application  was  originally  made. All policies,
except single  premium  nonrenewal  policies,  shall  have  a
notice prominently printed on the first page of the policy or
attached  thereto stating in substance, that the policyholder
shall have the right to return the  policy  within  ten  (10)
days  of  its  delivery  and  to have the premium refunded if
after examination of  the  policy  the  policyholder  is  not
satisfied for any reason.
    (b)  The Director shall issue such rules as he shall deem
necessary or desirable to prescribe the format and content of
the  outline  of  coverage  required by paragraph (a) of this
subsection. "Format" means style,  arrangement,  and  overall
appearance,  including  such  items  as  the size, color, and
prominence of type and the arrangement of text and  captions.
"Content"   shall   include   without   limitation   thereto,
statements  relating  to  the  particular  policy  as  to the
applicable category of coverage prescribed  under  subsection
4;    principal    benefits;   exceptions,   reductions   and
limitations;   and   renewal   provisions,   including    any
reservation  by  the  insurer  of a right to change premiums.
Such  outline  of  coverage  shall  clearly  state  that   it
constitutes a summary of the policy issued or applied for and
that  the  policy  should be consulted to determine governing
contractual provisions.
    (6)  Prior to the issuance  of  rules  pursuant  to  this
Section,  the Director shall afford the public, including the
companies  affected  thereby,  reasonable   opportunity   for
comment.   Such  rulemaking  is  subject to the provisions of
"The Illinois Administrative Procedure Act".
    (7)  When a rule  has  been  adopted,  pursuant  to  this
Section,  all  policies  of insurance or subscriber contracts
which are not in compliance  with such rule  shall,  when  so
provided  in  such  rule, be deemed to be disapproved as of a
date specified in such rule not less than 120 days  following
its  effective date, without any further or additional notice
other than the adoption of the rule.
    (8)  When a rule adopted  pursuant  to  this  Section  so
provides,  a policy of insurance or subscriber contract which
does not comply with the rule shall not less  than  120  days
from  the  effective date of such rule, be construed, and the
insurer or service corporation shall be  liable,  as  if  the
policy or contract did comply with the rule.
    (9)  Violation  of  any  rule  adopted  pursuant  to this
Section shall  be  a  violation  of  the  insurance  law  for
purposes of Sections 370 and 446 of the Insurance Code.
(Source: P.A. 81-0657; 81-0722; 81-1509.)

    (215 ILCS 5/488.2 new)
    Sec.  488.2.  Repeal. This Article XXX 1/2 is repealed on
July 1, 1998.

    (215 ILCS 5/512-3) (from Ch. 73, par. 1065.59-3)
    Sec. 512-3.   Definitions.   For  the  purposes  of  this
Article,  unless  the  context  otherwise requires, the terms
defined in this Article have the meanings  ascribed  to  them
herein:
    (a)  "Third  party  prescription  program"  or  "program"
means  any  system  of  providing  for  the  reimbursement of
pharmaceutical  services  and  prescription   drug   products
offered  or  operated  in  this  State  under  a  contractual
arrangement  or agreement between a provider of such services
and another party who is not the consumer of  those  services
and  products,  except  for  Pharmaceutical  Service Plans as
defined by Section 4 of the Pharmaceutical Service Plan  Act.
Such  programs  may  include,  but  need  not  be limited to,
employee  benefit   plans   whereby   a   consumer   receives
prescription drugs or other pharmaceutical services and those
services are paid for by an agent of the employer or others.
    (b)  "Third     party     program    administrator"    or
"administrator" means any person, partnership or  corporation
who   issues   or   causes   to  be  issued  any  payment  or
reimbursement to a provider for services rendered pursuant to
a third party prescription program,  but does not include the
Director of  Public  Aid  or  any  agent  authorized  by  the
Director   to  reimburse  a  provider  of  services  rendered
pursuant to a program of which the Department of  Public  Aid
is  the  third  party,  or  any  Pharmaceutical  Service Plan
Corporation as defined by Section  3  of  the  Pharmaceutical
Plan Act.
(Source: P.A. 82-1005.)

    (215 ILCS 5/1003) (from Ch. 73, par. 1065.703)
    Sec.  1003.   Definitions.   As used in this Article: (A)
"Adverse underwriting decision" means:
    (1)  any  of  the  following  actions  with  respect   to
insurance  transactions involving insurance coverage which is
individually underwritten:
    (a)  a declination of insurance coverage,
    (b)  a termination of insurance coverage,
    (c)  failure of an agent to apply for insurance  coverage
with   a  specific  insurance  institution  which  the  agent
represents and which is requested by an applicant,
    (d)  in the case of  a  property  or  casualty  insurance
coverage:
    (i) placement  by  an insurance institution or agent of a
risk  with  a  residual  market  mechanism,  an  unauthorized
insurer or an  insurance  institution  which  specializes  in
substandard risks, or
    (ii) the  charging  of  a  higher  rate  on  the basis of
information which differs from that which  the  applicant  or
policyholder furnished, or
    (e)  in  the case of life, health or disability insurance
coverage, an offer to insure at higher than standard rates.
    (2)  Notwithstanding paragraph (1) above,  the  following
actions   shall   not   be  considered  adverse  underwriting
decisions but the insurance institution or agent  responsible
for their occurrence shall nevertheless provide the applicant
or policyholder with the specific reason or reasons for their
occurrence:
    (a)  the  termination  of  an individual policy form on a
class or statewide basis,
    (b)  a declination of insurance coverage  solely  because
such coverage is not available on a class or statewide basis,
or
    (c)  the rescission of a policy.
    (B)  "Affiliate"  or  "affiliated"  means  a  person that
directly, or indirectly through one or  more  intermediaries,
controls,  is  controlled  by or is under common control with
another person.
    (C)  "Agent"  means  an  individual,  firm,  partnership,
association  or  corporation   who   is   involved   in   the
solicitation,  negotiation  or binding of coverages for or on
applications or policies of insurance, covering  property  or
risks  located  in  this  State.   For  the  purposes of this
Article, both "Insurance Agent" and  "Insurance  Broker",  as
defined in Section 490, shall be considered an agent.
    (D)  "Applicant"  means  any person who seeks to contract
for insurance coverage other  than  a  person  seeking  group
insurance that is not individually underwritten.
    (E)  "Director" means the Director of Insurance.
    (F)  "Consumer  report"  means any written, oral or other
communication of information bearing on  a  natural  person's
credit   worthiness,   credit   standing,   credit  capacity,
character, general reputation,  personal  characteristics  or
mode  of  living  which  is  used  or  expected to be used in
connection with an insurance transaction.
    (G) "Consumer reporting agency" means any person who:
    (1) regularly engages,  in  whole  or  in  part,  in  the
practice  of  assembling  or preparing consumer reports for a
monetary fee,
    (2) obtains information primarily from sources other than
insurance institutions, and
    (3) furnishes consumer reports to other persons.
    (H)  "Control", including the terms  "controlled  by"  or
"under  common control with", means the possession, direct or
indirect, of the power to direct or cause  the  direction  of
the  management and policies of a person, whether through the
ownership of voting securities,  by  contract  other  than  a
commercial  contract  for goods or nonmanagement services, or
otherwise, unless the power is  the  result  of  an  official
position with or corporate office held by the person.
    (I)  "Declination  of insurance coverage" means a denial,
in whole or in part, by an insurance institution or agent  of
requested insurance coverage.
    (J)  "Individual" means any natural person who:
    (1)  in  the case of property or casualty insurance, is a
past, present or proposed named insured or certificateholder;
    (2)  in the case of life, health or disability insurance,
is  a  past,  present  or  proposed  principal   insured   or
certificateholder;
    (3)  is a past, present or proposed policyowner;
    (4)  is a past or present applicant;
    (5)  is a past or present claimant; or
    (6)  derived,  derives or is proposed to derive insurance
coverage under an insurance policy or certificate subject  to
this Article.
    (K)  "Institutional   source"   means   any   person   or
governmental   entity  that  provides  information  about  an
individual   to   an   agent,   insurance   institution    or
insurance-support organization, other than:
    (1)  an agent,
    (2)  the   individual   who   is   the   subject  of  the
information, or
    (3)  a natural  person  acting  in  a  personal  capacity
rather than in a business or professional capacity.
    (L)  "Insurance   institution"   means  any  corporation,
association, partnership, reciprocal exchange, inter-insurer,
Lloyd's insurer, fraternal benefit society  or  other  person
engaged  in  the  business  of  insurance, health maintenance
organizations  as  defined  in  Section  2  of  the   "Health
Maintenance  Organization  Act",  medical  service  plans  as
defined  in  Section  2  of  "The  Medical Service Plan Act",
hospital service corporation under "The Nonprofit Health Care
Service Plan Act", voluntary health services plans as defined
in Section 2 of "The Voluntary Health  Services  Plans  Act",
vision  service  plans as defined in Section 2 of "The Vision
Service Plan Act", and dental service  plans  as  defined  in
Section   4   of   "The   Dental   Service   Plan  Act",  and
pharmaceutical service plans as defined in Section 4 of  "The
Pharmaceutical  Service  Plan  Act".  "Insurance institution"
shall not include agents or insurance-support organizations.
    (M)  "Insurance-support  organization"  means:  (1)   any
person  who  regularly  engages,  in whole or in part, in the
practice  of  assembling  or  collecting  information   about
natural  persons  for  the  primary  purpose of providing the
information  to  an  insurance  institution  or   agent   for
insurance transactions, including:
    (a)  the  furnishing of consumer reports or investigative
consumer reports to an insurance institution or agent for use
in connection with an insurance transaction, or
    (b)  the  collection   of   personal   information   from
insurance  institutions,  agents  or  other insurance-support
organizations for the  purpose  of  detecting  or  preventing
fraud,  material  misrepresentation or material nondisclosure
in connection with insurance underwriting or insurance  claim
activity.
    (2) Notwithstanding  paragraph  (1)  above, the following
persons   shall   not   be   considered    "insurance-support
organizations"   for   purposes   of  this  Article:  agents,
government institutions, insurance institutions, medical care
institutions and medical professionals.
    (N)  "Insurance  transaction"   means   any   transaction
involving   insurance   primarily  for  personal,  family  or
household needs rather than business  or  professional  needs
which entails:
    (1)  the determination of an individual's eligibility for
an insurance coverage, benefit or payment, or
    (2)  the  servicing  of an insurance application, policy,
contract or certificate.
    (O)  "Investigative consumer  report"  means  a  consumer
report  or  portion  thereof  in  which  information  about a
natural  person's  character,  general  reputation,  personal
characteristics  or  mode  of  living  is  obtained   through
personal  interviews  with  the  person's neighbors, friends,
associates, acquaintances or others who  may  have  knowledge
concerning such items of information.
    (P)  "Medical-care  institution"  means  any  facility or
institution that is licensed to provide health care  services
to  natural persons, including but not limited to: hospitals,
skilled nursing  facilities,  home-health  agencies,  medical
clinics,  rehabilitation  agencies and public-health agencies
and health-maintenance organizations.
    (Q)  "Medical professional" means any person licensed  or
certified    to  provide  health  care  services  to  natural
persons,  including but not limited to, a physician, dentist,
nurse, optometrist,  chiropractor,  pharmacist,  physical  or
occupational  therapist,  psychiatric  social  worker, speech
therapist, clinical dietitian or clinical psychologist.
    (R)  "Medical-record    information"    means    personal
information which:
    (1)  relates  to  an  individual's  physical  or   mental
condition, medical history or medical treatment, and
    (2)  is   obtained   from   a   medical  professional  or
medical-care institution, from the individual,  or  from  the
individual's spouse, parent or legal guardian.
    (S)  "Person"  means  any  natural  person,  corporation,
association, partnership or other legal entity.
    (T)  "Personal   information"   means   any  individually
identifiable  information  gathered  in  connection  with  an
insurance transaction from which judgments can be made  about
an  individual's  character,  habits,  avocations,  finances,
occupation,  general  reputation, credit, health or any other
personal characteristics.  "Personal information" includes an
individual's   name   and   address    and    "medical-record
information" but does not include "privileged information".
    (U)  "Policyholder" means any person who:
    (1)  in  the  case  of  individual  property  or casualty
insurance, is a present named insured;
    (2)  in the case of individual life, health or disability
insurance, is a present policyowner; or
    (3)  in the case of group insurance which is individually
underwritten, is a present group certificateholder.
    (V)  "Pretext interview" means  an  interview  whereby  a
person,  in  an attempt to obtain information about a natural
person, performs one or more of the following acts:
    (1)  pretends to be someone he or she is not,
    (2)  pretends to represent a person he or she is  not  in
fact representing,
    (3)  misrepresents the true purpose of the interview, or
    (4)  refuses to identify himself or herself upon request.
    (W)  "Privileged   information"  means  any  individually
identifiable information that: (1) relates  to  a  claim  for
insurance   benefits   or  a  civil  or  criminal  proceeding
involving an individual, and (2) is collected  in  connection
with  or  in reasonable anticipation of a claim for insurance
benefits  or  civil  or  criminal  proceeding  involving   an
individual;  provided, however, information otherwise meeting
the requirements of this  subsection  shall  nevertheless  be
considered "personal information" under this Article if it is
disclosed in violation of Section 1014 of this Article.
    (X)  "Residual  market  mechanism"  means an association,
organization or other entity described in Article  XXXIII  of
this Act, or Section 7-501 of "The Illinois Vehicle Code".
    (Y)  "Termination  of insurance coverage" or "termination
of an  insurance  policy"  means  either  a  cancellation  or
nonrenewal  of  an insurance policy, in whole or in part, for
any reason other  than  the  failure  to  pay  a  premium  as
required by the policy.
    (Z) "Unauthorized insurer" means an insurance institution
that  has  not been granted a certificate of authority by the
Director to transact the business of insurance in this State.
(Source: P.A. 82-108.)

    Section 5-325.  The Health Maintenance  Organization  Act
is amended by changing Sections 1-2, 5-3, and 5-6 as follows:

    (215 ILCS 125/1-2) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1402)
    Sec.  1-2.   Definitions. As used in this Act, unless the
context otherwise requires, the following  terms  shall  have
the meanings ascribed to them:
    (1)  "Advertisement"   means  any  printed  or  published
material, audiovisual material and descriptive literature  of
the  health  care  plan  used  in  direct  mail,  newspapers,
magazines,  radio scripts, television scripts, billboards and
similar displays; and any  descriptive  literature  or  sales
aids  of  all  kinds  disseminated by a representative of the
health care plan for presentation to  the  public  including,
but   not   limited   to,   circulars,   leaflets,  booklets,
depictions, illustrations, form letters  and  prepared  sales
presentations.
    (2)  "Director" means the Director of Insurance.
    (3)  "Basic  Health  Care Services" means emergency care,
and inpatient hospital and physician care, outpatient medical
services, mental health services and  care  for  alcohol  and
drug   abuse,   including   any  reasonable  deductibles  and
co-payments, all of which are subject to such limitations  as
are determined by the Director pursuant to rule.
    (4)  "Enrollee" means an individual who has been enrolled
in a health care plan.
    (5)  "Evidence   of   Coverage"  means  any  certificate,
agreement, or contract issued to an enrollee setting out  the
coverage to which he is entitled in exchange for a per capita
prepaid sum.
    (6)  "Group  Contract"  means  a contract for health care
services which by its terms limits eligibility to members  of
a specified group.
    (7)  "Health Care Plan" means any arrangement whereby any
organization undertakes to provide or arrange for and pay for
or  reimburse  the  cost  of  basic health care services from
providers selected by the Health Maintenance Organization and
such arrangement consists of arranging for or  the  provision
of  such  health  care  services,  as distinguished from mere
indemnification against the cost of such services, except  as
otherwise  authorized  by  Section  2-3 of this Act, on a per
capita prepaid basis,  through  insurance  or  otherwise.   A
"health  care  plan" also includes any arrangement whereby an
organization undertakes to provide or arrange for or pay  for
or  reimburse the cost of any health care service for persons
who are  enrolled  in  the  integrated  health  care  program
established  under  Section 5-16.3 of the Illinois Public Aid
Code through providers selected by the organization  and  the
arrangement  consists of making provision for the delivery of
health   care   services,   as   distinguished   from    mere
indemnification.    Nothing   in  this  definition,  however,
affects the  total  medical  services  available  to  persons
eligible for medical assistance under the Illinois Public Aid
Code.
    (8)  "Health  Care  Services" means any services included
in the furnishing to any  individual  of  medical  or  dental
care, or the hospitalization or incident to the furnishing of
such care or hospitalization as well as the furnishing to any
person  of  any  and  all  other  services for the purpose of
preventing, alleviating, curing or healing human  illness  or
injury.
    (9)  "Health    Maintenance   Organization"   means   any
organization formed under the laws of this or  another  state
to provide or arrange for one or more health care plans under
a  system  which  causes  any part of the risk of health care
delivery to be borne by the organization or its providers.
    (10)  "Net Worth" means admitted assets,  as  defined  in
Section 1-3 of this Act, minus liabilities.
    (11)  "Organization"  means  any  insurance company, or a
nonprofit corporation authorized under  the  Medical  Service
Plan  Act,  the  Dental  Service Plan Act, the Vision Service
Plan Act, the Pharmaceutical Service Plan Act, the  Voluntary
Health  Services  Plans  Act  or  the  Non-profit Health Care
Service Plan Act, or a corporation organized under  the  laws
of  this or another state for the purpose of operating one or
more health care plans and doing no business other than  that
of a Health Maintenance Organization or an insurance company.
Organization  shall  also  mean  the  University  of Illinois
Hospital as defined in the University  of  Illinois  Hospital
Act.
    (12)  "Provider"  means any physician, hospital facility,
or other person which is licensed or otherwise authorized  to
furnish  health  care  services  and  also includes any other
entity that arranges for the delivery or furnishing of health
care service.
    (13)  "Producer" means a person  directly  or  indirectly
associated   with   a   health   care  plan  who  engages  in
solicitation or enrollment.
    (14)  "Per capita prepaid" means a basis of prepayment by
which a fixed amount of money is prepaid  per  individual  or
any   other   enrollment   unit  to  the  Health  Maintenance
Organization or for health care services which  are  provided
during  a definite time period regardless of the frequency or
extent of the services rendered  by  the  Health  Maintenance
Organization,  except  for  copayments  and  deductibles  and
except  as  provided in subsection (f) of Section 5-3 of this
Act.
    (15)  "Subscriber" means a person who has entered into  a
contractual   relationship   with   the   Health  Maintenance
Organization for the provision of or arrangement of at  least
basic  health  care  services  to  the  beneficiaries of such
contract.
(Source: P.A. 88-554, eff. 7-26-94; 89-90, eff. 6-30-95.)

    (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, 367i,  401,  401.1,
402,  403,  403A,  408,  408.2,  and  412,  paragraph  (c) of
subsection (2) of Section 367, and Articles  VIII  1/2,  XII,
XII  1/2,  XIII, XIII 1/2, and XXVI of the Illinois Insurance
Code.
    (b)  For purposes of the Illinois Insurance Code,  except
for   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  Medical
    Service Plan Act, the Dental Service Plan Act, the Vision
    Service  Plan  Act,  the Pharmaceutical Service Plan Act,
    the Voluntary Health Services Plan Act, or the  Nonprofit
    Health Care Service Plan 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 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. 88-313; 89-90, eff. 6-30-95.)

    (215 ILCS 125/5-6) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1414)
    Sec. 5-6.  Supervision of rehabilitation, liquidation  or
conservation by the Director.
    (a)  For  purposes  of the rehabilitation, liquidation or
conservation  of  a  health  maintenance  organization,   the
operation  of a health maintenance organization in this State
constitutes a form of insurance protection  which  should  be
governed by the same provisions governing the rehabilitation,
liquidation  or  conservation  of  insurance  companies.  Any
rehabilitation,  liquidation  or  conservation  of  a  Health
Maintenance  Organization shall be based upon the grounds set
forth in and subject to the provisions of the  laws  of  this
State   regarding   the   rehabilitation,   liquidation,   or
conservation  of  an insurance company and shall be conducted
under the supervision  of  the  Director.  Insolvency,  as  a
ground  for rehabilitation, liquidation, or conservation of a
Health Maintenance Organization, shall be recognized  when  a
Health Maintenance Organization cannot be expected to satisfy
its financial obligations when such obligations are to become
due or when the Health Maintenance Organization has neglected
to  correct  within  the time prescribed by subsection (c) of
Section   2-4,   a   deficiency   occurring   due   to   such
organization's  prescribed  minimum  net  worth  or   special
contingent   reserve   being   impaired.    For   purpose  of
determining the priority of distribution of  general  assets,
claims  of  enrollees and enrollees' beneficiaries shall have
the same priority  as  established  by  Section  205  of  the
Illinois  Insurance  Code for policyholders and beneficiaries
of insureds of insurance companies.  If an enrollee is liable
to any provider for services provided pursuant to and covered
by the health care plan, that liability shall have the status
of an enrollee claim for distribution of general assets.
    Any provider who is obligated by statute or agreement  to
hold  enrollees harmless from liability for services provided
pursuant to and covered by a health care plan  shall  have  a
priority  of  distribution  of the general assets immediately
following that of enrollees and enrollees'  beneficiaries  as
described  herein,  and immediately preceding the priority of
distribution described in paragraph (e) of subsection (1)  of
Section 205 of the Illinois Insurance Code.
    (b)  For  purposes  of  Articles XIII and XIII-1/2 of the
Illinois  Insurance  Code,  organizations  in  the  following
categories shall be deemed to be a "domestic company"  and  a
"domiciliary company":
         (i)  a  corporation  authorized  under  the  Medical
    Service Plan Act, the Dental Service Plan Act, the Vision
    Service  Plan  Act,  the Pharmaceutical Service Plan Act,
    the Voluntary Health Services Plans Act or the Non-Profit
    Health Care Service Plan Act;
         (ii)  a corporation organized under the laws of this
    State; or
         (iii)  a corporation organized  under  the  laws  of
    another  state, 20% or more of the enrollees of which are
    residents of this State, except where such a  corporation
    is,   in   its   state   of   incorporation,  subject  to
    rehabilitation, liquidation and  conservation  under  the
    laws relating to insurance companies.
    (c)  In   the   event  of  the  insolvency  of  a  health
maintenance organization, no enrollee  of  such  organization
shall be liable to any provider for medical services rendered
by  such  provider,  except  for  applicable  co-payments  or
deductibles  for  covered  services  or fees for services not
covered by the health maintenance organization, with  respect
to  the  amounts such provider is not paid by the Association
pursuant to the provisions of Section  6-8  (8)(b)  and  (c).
No  provider,  whether  or  not the provider is obligated  by
statute  or  agreement  to  hold  enrollees   harmless   from
liability,  shall  seek  to  recover any such amount from any
enrollee until the Association has made a final determination
of its  liability  (or  the  resolution  of  any  dispute  or
litigation  resulting  therefrom) with respect to the matters
specified in such provisions.  In the event that the provider
seeks to recover such amounts before the Association's  final
determination  of  its  liability  (or  the resolution of any
dispute or  litigation  resulting  therefrom),  the  provider
shall  be  liable  for all reasonable costs and attorney fees
incurred by the Director or the Association in enforcing this
provision or any court orders related hereto.
(Source: P.A. 88-297; 89-206, eff. 7-21-95.)

    Section 5-330.  The Pharmaceutical Service  Plan  Act  is
amended by adding Section 46.1 as follows:

    (215 ILCS 135/46.1 new)
    Sec.  46.1.  Repeal.   This  Act  is  repealed on July 1,
1998.

    Section 5-331.  The Public Utilities Act  is  amended  by
changing Sections 7-202, 11-302, and 13-301.1 as follows:

    (220 ILCS 5/7-202) (from Ch. 111 2/3, par. 7-202)
    Sec.  7-202. If a corporation incorporated under the laws
of  a  foreign  state  shall  petition  the  Commission   for
authorization   to   acquire   by  purchase,  lease,  merger,
consolidation or  otherwise  all  or  substantially  all  the
franchises, licenses, permits, plants, equipment, business or
other  property  of  a  public utility incorporated under the
laws  of  Illinois,  whose  capital  stock  is   subject   to
assessment under the provisions of the General Revenue Law of
Illinois, the Commission shall impose, as a condition to such
acquisition,  payment  annually  by such foreign corporation,
its successors or assigns, of an amount equal to  the  amount
of  taxes  legally extended against the assessed valuation of
the capital stock of such Illinois public utility in the year
immediately preceding the  year  in  which  such  acquisition
occurs. Such annual payment shall be in addition to any other
fees  and  taxes  required by law. If such acquisition occurs
prior to April 1 in any year, the first such  annual  payment
shall  be made in the next calendar year. If such acquisition
occurs on or after April 1 in any year, the first such annual
payment shall be made in the second following calendar  year.
The obligation to make such annual payments shall continue as
long  as such foreign corporation, its successors or assigns,
owns, controls, operates  or  manages  within  the  State  of
Illinois   the   franchises,   licenses,   permits,   plants,
equipment,  business or other property of the Illinois public
utility so acquired, or any replacement, renewal or extension
thereof or addition thereto. Such  annual  payment  shall  be
made to the taxing districts whose territorial limits, at the
time  such  payment is required to be made, include the place
where the principal office of such  Illinois  public  utility
was located at the time of such acquisition, for use for such
corporate   purposes   of  such  taxing  districts  as  their
governing bodies may order. The amount of the payment to each
of the several taxing districts shall be in the same ratio to
the total required annual payment as the ratio of the rate at
which taxes of such taxing district for  the  preceding  year
have been extended to the total of the rates extended for all
of the taxes of such taxing districts for the preceding year.
Such   annual   payment   shall   be  made  by  such  foreign
corporation, its successors or  assigns,  to  the  respective
treasurers  of  such taxing districts within 30 days from the
date of delivery by the County Clerk to the Collector of  the
books  for collection of taxes. Such foreign corporation, its
successors or assigns, shall within 30 days after such annual
payments have been made, file with the  Commission  duplicate
receipts   of   the  respective  treasurers  of  such  taxing
districts to which such payments were made.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 84-617.)

    (220 ILCS 5/11-302) (from Ch. 111 2/3, par. 11-302)
    Sec. 11-302.  The Commission shall furnish the Office  of
Public  Counsel  with  copies of the initial pleadings in all
proceedings before the Commission under this Act and  if  the
Office  intervenes  as  a party in any proceeding it shall be
served with copies of all subsequent pleadings, exhibits  and
testimony.
    The  Office  shall  be  permitted  to  intervene  in  any
Commission  proceeding under this Act upon filing a notice of
intervention with the  Commission.   Upon  filing  notice  of
intervention  the  Office shall serve all parties with copies
of such notice  and  of  all  its  subsequent  pleadings  and
exhibits.  The Office shall otherwise be treated as any party
to Commission proceedings and shall be equally subject to any
law   and  regulations  which  govern  the  conduct  of  such
proceedings.  The Office shall be permitted  to  utilize  all
forms  of  discovery  available  to other parties and to have
access to and the use of all files, records and data  of  the
Commission, necessary to meet the duties of the Office.
    The Office of Public Counsel shall be funded by an annual
appropriation from the general revenues.
(Source: P.A. 84-617; 84-1025.)

    (220 ILCS 5/13-301.1) (from Ch. 111 2/3, par. 13-301.1)
    (This Section is scheduled to be repealed July 1, 1999.)
    Sec.  13-301.1.   Universal  Telephone Service Assistance
Program.
    (a)  The Commission shall by rule or regulation establish
a Universal Telephone  Service  Assistance  Program  for  low
income residential customers. The program shall provide for a
reduction  of  access line charges, a reduction of connection
charges, or any other alternative to  increase  accessibility
to  telephone  service  that  the  Commission deems advisable
subject to the availability  of  funds  for  the  program  as
provided  in  subsection (b).  The Commission shall establish
eligibility requirements for benefits under the program.
    (b)  The Commission shall require by rule  or  regulation
that each telecommunications carrier providing local exchange
telecommunications  services notify its customers that if the
customer  wishes  to  participate  in  the  funding  of   the
Universal  Telephone  Service Assistance Program he may do so
by electing to contribute, on a monthly basis, a fixed amount
that will be included in the customer's  monthly  bill.   The
customer  may  cease  contributing at any time upon providing
notice to  the  telecommunications  carrier  providing  local
exchange  telecommunications services. The notice shall state
that any contribution made will  not  reduce  the  customer's
bill  for  telecommunications services.  Failure to remit the
amount of increased  payment  will  reduce  the  contribution
accordingly.   The Commission shall specify the monthly fixed
amount or amounts that customers wishing to contribute to the
funding of the Universal Telephone Service Assistance Program
may  choose  from  in  making  their  contributions.    Every
telecommunications    carrier    providing   local   exchange
telecommunications   services   shall   remit   the   amounts
contributed in accordance with the  terms  of  the  Universal
Telephone Service Assistance Program.
    (c)  The   Commission  shall  promulgate  the  rules  and
regulations necessary to implement  the  provisions  of  this
Section  no  later  than 180 days after the effective date of
this amendatory Act of 1991.
(Source: P.A. 87-750.)

    Section 5-336.  The  Private  Employment  Agency  Act  is
amended by changing Sections 10 and 10.1 as follows:

    (225 ILCS 515/10) (from Ch. 111, par. 910)
    Sec.  10.  Licensee prohibitions.  No licensee shall send
or cause to be sent any female help or servants,  inmate,  or
performer,  to  enter any questionable place, or place of bad
repute, house of ill-fame, or assignation house,  or  to  any
house  or  place  of  amusement kept for immoral purposes, or
place resorted to for the purpose of prostitution or gambling
house, the character of which licensee knows either  actually
or by reputation.
    No   licensee   shall   permit  questionable  characters,
prostitutes, gamblers, intoxicated persons, or  procurers  to
frequent the such agency.
    No  licensee  shall accept any application for employment
made by or on behalf of any child, or shall place  or  assist
in  placing  any  such  child  in any employment whatever, in
violation of the Child Labor Law, approved June 30, 1945,  as
amended.  A  violation of any provision of this Section shall
be a Class A misdemeanor.
    No licensee shall publish or cause to  be  published  any
fraudulent  or misleading notice or advertisement of its such
employment agencies, by means of cards, circulars, or  signs,
or  in newspapers or other publications; and all letterheads,
receipts, and blanks shall contain the full name and  address
of the such employment agency and licensee shall state in all
notices  and  advertisements  the  fact  that licensee is, or
conducts, a private employment agency.
    No licensee shall print, publish, or paint on  any  sign,
or  window, or insert in any newspaper or publication, a name
similar to  that  of  the  Illinois  Public  Free  Employment
Office.
    No licensee shall print or stamp on any receipt or on any
contract  used  by  that  such  agency, any part of this Act,
unless the entire Section from which that such part is taken,
is printed or stamped thereon.
    All written communications  sent  out  by  any  licensee,
directly  or indirectly, to any person or firm with regard to
employees  or  employment,  shall  contain  therein  definite
information that such person is a private employment agency.
    No licensee or his or her employees shall knowingly  give
any  false  or  misleading  information, or make any false or
misleading promise to  any  applicant  who  shall  apply  for
employment or employees.
(Source: P.A. 84-551.)

    (225 ILCS 515/10.1) (from Ch. 111, par. 911)
    Sec.  10.1.   Farmworkers.  The Department of Labor shall
proscribe the recruitment by private employment  agencies  of
farmworkers unless the such private employment agency files a
statement  with  the  Department  of  Labor setting forth the
terms and conditions, and the existence  of  any  strike,  or
other   concerted  stoppage,  slowdown,  or  interruption  of
operations by employees of the prospective  employer  at  the
site  of  the  proposed  employment, directly relating to the
employment offered to the farmworkers so recruited. A copy of
the such statement in English and the language in  which  the
farmworker  is fluent shall be given to each farmworker prior
to  recruitment  by  the  private  employment   agencies   so
recruiting. The statement shall be made on a form provided to
private   employment  agencies  by  the  Job  Illinois  State
Employment Service on request. As used in  this  Section  and
Section   10.2,  "farmworker"  means  any  person  who  moves
seasonally from one place to another, within or  without  the
State,  for  the  purpose of obtaining employment relating to
the planting, raising, or harvesting of any  agricultural  or
horticultural  commodities,  or  the  handling,  packing,  or
processing  of  those  such  commodities  on  the  farm where
produced or at the place of first  processing  after  leaving
that such farm.
(Source: P.A. 79-902.)

    Section  5-341.   The  Coal  Mining  Act  is  amended  by
changing Sections 4.15, 4.16, and 4.35 as follows:

    (225 ILCS 705/4.15) (from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 415)
    Sec.  4.15.  State Mine Inspectors are sealers of weights
and measures in their respective districts, and as  such  may
test  all  scales  used to weigh coal at coal mines. Upon the
written request of any mine owner or operator, or of 10  coal
miners  employed  at  any  one mine, the State Mine Inspector
shall test any scale or scales against which a  complaint  is
directed.  If he finds that any scale or scales, do not weigh
correctly, he shall call the attention of the mine  owner  or
operator to the fact, and direct that said scale or scales be
at once overhauled and readjusted so as to indicate only true
and  exact weights, and he shall forbid the further operation
of such mine until the scales are adjusted. In the event  the
test of the State Mine Inspector conflicts with any test made
by any county sealer of weights or under and by virtue of any
municipal ordinance or regulation, then the test by the State
Mine Inspector shall prevail.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: Laws 1953, p. 701.)

    (225 ILCS 705/4.16) (from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 416)
    Sec.   4.16.    For  the  purpose  of  carrying  out  the
provisions of Section 4.15 the  Mining  Board  shall  furnish
each  State  Mine  Inspector  with a complete set of standard
weights suitable for testing the accuracy of track scales and
of all smaller scales at mines. All test weights shall remain
in the custody of the State Mine Inspector  for  use  at  any
mine within his district; and for any amounts expended by him
for  the storage, transportation, or handling of the weights,
he shall be fully reimbursed upon making entry of the  proper
items in his expense voucher.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: Laws 1953, p. 701.)

    (225 ILCS 705/4.35) (from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 435)
    Sec.  4.35.   Effective  July  1,  1955,  all  State Mine
Inspectors and State Mine Inspectors-at-Large,  now  employed
and those hereafter employed, shall, at the discretion of the
Mining  Board,  be  separated from their employment when they
reach the age of 65 years.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: Laws 1955, p. 2012.)

    Section 5-343.  The Illinois Public Aid Code  is  amended
by  changing  Sections  3-8, 4-1.2b, 4-2, 4-10, 4-14, 5-5.16,
5-12, 6-2, 6-6,  12-4.7a,  12-4.11,  12-4.20b,  and  12-6  as
follows:

    (305 ILCS 5/3-8) (from Ch. 23, par. 3-8)
    Sec. 3-8. Funeral and burial.
    If  the estate of a deceased recipient is insufficient to
pay  for  funeral  and  burial  expenses,  and  if  no  other
resources,  including  assistance  from  legally  responsible
relatives, are available for such purposes,  there  shall  be
paid, in accordance with the standards, rules and regulations
of the Illinois Department, such reasonable amounts as may be
necessary  to  meet  costs  of the funeral, burial space, and
cemetery charges, or to reimburse any person not  financially
responsible   for  the  deceased  who  has  voluntarily  made
expenditures for such costs.
    Notwithstanding any other provision of this Code  to  the
contrary,  the Illinois Department is authorized to reduce or
eliminate  payments  under  this  Section  as  necessary   to
implement contingency reserves under the Emergency Budget Act
of  Fiscal Year 1992, to the extent permitted by federal law.
Any such reduction or elimination shall  expire  on  July  1,
1992.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    (305 ILCS 5/4-1.2b) (from Ch. 23, par. 4-1.2b)
    Sec.  4-1.2b.   Federal  marriage  penalty;  waiver.  The
General Assembly finds that it is in the  best  interests  of
children,  parents,  and the State that minor children reside
with 2 parents.   Children  in  2-parent  families  are  less
likely  to  be and remain poor and less likely to need public
assistance.  The General Assembly also finds that the current
federal  requirement  that  a  stepparent's  income  must  be
counted to reduce or deny assistance under  this  Article  to
the   stepchildren   penalizes   and  discourages  assistance
recipients from forming 2-parent families.
    Therefore, the Illinois Department shall seek,  and  make
its  best  efforts  to  obtain,  from the appropriate federal
authorities a waiver of the requirement that  a  stepparent's
income  must  be  counted  to reduce or deny assistance under
this Article to the stepchildren in the assistance unit.   To
assist  the General Assembly in its deliberations for program
initiatives beginning  in  Fiscal  Year  1994,  the  Illinois
Department shall report to the General Assembly no later than
March 31, 1993 the results of the effort to obtain the waiver
from the federal government.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 87-1056.)

    (305 ILCS 5/4-2) (from Ch. 23, par. 4-2)
    Sec. 4-2.  Amount of aid.
    (a)  The  amount  and  nature  of  financial aid shall be
determined in accordance with the standards,  grant  amounts,
rules  and regulations of the Illinois Department. Due regard
shall be given to the self-sufficiency  requirements  of  the
family  and  to  the  income,  money  contributions and other
support  and  resources  available,  from  whatever   source.
Beginning  July  1, 1992, the supplementary grants previously
paid under this Section shall no longer be  paid.    However,
the amount and nature of any financial aid is not affected by
the  payment  of  any  grant  under  the "Senior Citizens and
Disabled  Persons  Property  Tax  Relief  and  Pharmaceutical
Assistance Act". The aid shall be sufficient, when  added  to
all  other income, money contributions and support to provide
the  family  with  a  grant  in  the  amount  established  by
Department regulation.
    (b)  The  Illinois   Department   may   conduct   special
projects,  which  may  be  known as Grant Diversion Projects,
under which recipients of financial aid  under  this  Article
are  placed  in  jobs  and  their  grants are diverted to the
employer who in turn makes payments to the recipients in  the
form  of  salary  or other employment benefits.  The Illinois
Department shall by rule specify the terms and conditions  of
such Grant Diversion Projects.  Such projects shall take into
consideration   and   be   coordinated   with   the  programs
administered  under   the   Illinois   Emergency   Employment
Development Act.
    (c)  The  amount  and  nature  of the financial aid for a
child requiring care outside his own home shall be determined
in accordance with the rules and regulations of the  Illinois
Department,  with due regard to the needs and requirements of
the child in the foster home or institution in which  he  has
been placed.
    (d)  If  the  Department  establishes  grants  for family
units consisting exclusively of  a  pregnant  woman  with  no
dependent  child,  the  grant amount for such a unit shall be
equal to the grant amount for an assistance  unit  consisting
of  one  adult.   Other  than  as herein described, an unborn
child shall not be counted in  determining  the  size  of  an
assistance unit or for calculating grants.
    Payments for basic maintenance requirements of a child or
children and the relative with whom the child or children are
living   shall  be  prescribed,  by  rule,  by  the  Illinois
Department.
These grants may be increased in the following circumstances:
         1.  If the child is living with both parents or with
    persons standing in the relationship of parents,  and  if
    the  grant is necessitated because of the unemployment or
    insufficient  earnings  of  the  parent  or  parents  and
    neither  parent  is   receiving   benefits   under   "The
    Unemployment  Compensation  Act", approved June 30, 1937,
    as amended, the maximum may be increased by not more than
    $25.
         2.  If a child is age 13 or over, the maximum may be
    increased by not more than $15.
    The allowances provided under Article IX  for  recipients
participating  in  the  training  and rehabilitation programs
shall be in addition to the maximum payments  established  in
this Section.
    Grants  under  this  Article shall not be supplemented by
General Assistance provided under Article VI.
    (e)  Grants shall be paid to the parent or  other  person
with  whom  the child or children are living, except for such
amount as is paid in behalf of the child  or  his  parent  or
other  relative to other persons or agencies pursuant to this
Code or the rules and regulations of the Illinois Department.
    (f)  An assistance unit, receiving  financial  aid  under
this  Article  or temporarily ineligible to receive aid under
this  Article  under  a  penalty  imposed  by  the   Illinois
Department   for  failure  to  comply  with  the  eligibility
requirements or  that  voluntarily  requests  termination  of
financial   assistance   under   this   Article  and  becomes
subsequently eligible for assistance within 9  months,  shall
not  receive  any  increase  in  the  amount of aid solely on
account of the birth of a child; except that an  increase  is
not prohibited when the birth is (i) of a child of a pregnant
woman  who  became eligible for aid under this Article during
the pregnancy, or (ii) of a child born within 10 months after
the date of implementation of this subsection, or  (iii) of a
child  conceived  after  a  family  became   ineligible   for
assistance due to income or marriage and at least 3 months of
ineligibility    expired   before   any   reapplication   for
assistance.  This subsection does  not,  however,  prevent  a
unit  from  receiving a general increase in the amount of aid
that is provided to all recipients of aid under this Article.
    The Illinois Department is authorized to transfer  funds,
and  shall  use  any  budgetary  savings  attributable to not
increasing  the  grants  due  to  the  births  of  additional
children, to supplement existing funding for  employment  and
training  services  within  the JOBS or its successor program
for recipients of aid under this Article  IV.   The  Illinois
Department  shall  target,  to  the  extent  the supplemental
funding allows, JOBS services to  the  families  who  do  not
receive  a  grant  increase  after  the birth of a child.  In
addition, the  Illinois  Department  shall  provide,  to  the
extent the supplemental funding allows, such families with up
to  24 months of transitional child care pursuant to Illinois
Department rules.  All remaining supplemental funds shall  be
used   for   JOBS   employment   and   training  services  or
transitional child care support.
    In making the transfers authorized  by  this  subsection,
the  Illinois  Department  shall first determine, pursuant to
regulations adopted by  the  Illinois  Department  for   this
purpose, the amount of savings attributable to not increasing
the   grants  due  to  the  births  of  additional  children.
Transfers   may   be   made   from   General   Revenue   Fund
appropriations  for  distributive  purposes   authorized   by
Article  IV  of  this  Code  only  to  General  Revenue  Fund
appropriations   for   employability   development   services
including  operating  and  administrative  costs  and related
distributive purposes under Article IXA  of  this  Code.  The
Director,  with  the  approval of the Governor, shall certify
the amount and affected line item appropriations to the State
Comptroller.
    The Illinois Department shall apply for  all  waivers  of
federal  law  and  regulations  necessary  to  implement this
subsection; implementation of this subsection  is  contingent
on  the  Illinois  Department receiving all necessary federal
waivers.   The  Illinois  Department   may   implement   this
subsection  through  the use of emergency rules in accordance
with Section 5-45 of the  Illinois  Administrative  Procedure
Act.   For  purposes of the Illinois Administrative Procedure
Act, the adoption of rules to implement this subsection shall
be considered an  emergency  and  necessary  for  the  public
interest, safety, and welfare.
    Nothing in this subsection shall be construed to prohibit
the  Illinois  Department  from  using  AFDC funds to provide
assistance in the form of vouchers that may be  used  to  pay
for  goods and services deemed by the Illinois Department, by
rule, as suitable for the care of the child such as  diapers,
clothing, school supplies, and cribs.
    (g)  (Blank). Notwithstanding any other provision of this
Code  to  the contrary, the Illinois Department is authorized
to reduce or  eliminate  payments  for  supplementary  grants
under  the  first  paragraph  of this Section as necessary to
implement contingency reserves under the Emergency Budget Act
of Fiscal Year 1992, to the extent permitted by federal  law.
Any  such  reduction  or  elimination shall expire on July 1,
1992.
(Source:  P.A.  89-6,  eff.  3-6-95;  89-193,  eff.  7-21-95;
89-641, eff. 8-9-96.)

    (305 ILCS 5/4-10) (from Ch. 23, par. 4-10)
    Sec. 4-10. Funeral and burial.
    If the estate of a deceased recipient is insufficient  to
pay  for  funeral  and  burial  expenses,  and  if  no  other
resources,  including  assistance  from  legally  responsible
relatives,  are  available  for such purposes, there shall be
paid, in accordance with the standards, rules and regulations
of the Illinois Department, such reasonable amounts as may be
necessary to meet costs of the  funeral,  burial  space,  and
cemetery  charges  or to reimburse any person not financially
responsible  for  the  deceased  who  has  voluntarily   made
expenditures for such costs.
    Notwithstanding  any  other provision of this Code to the
contrary, the Illinois Department is authorized to reduce  or
eliminate   payments  under  this  Section  as  necessary  to
implement contingency reserves under the Emergency Budget Act
of Fiscal Year 1992, to the extent permitted by federal  law.
Any  such  reduction  or  elimination shall expire on July 1,
1992.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    (305 ILCS 5/4-14) (from Ch. 23, par. 4-14)
    Sec. 4-14.  As provided by the Energy Assistance  Act  of
1989,  enacted by the 86th General Assembly, between November
1 and April 30 the  Department  shall,  pursuant  to  Section
12-4.7a,  make  payments  to  the  Department of Commerce and
Community Affairs for special energy assistance on behalf  of
families eligible pursuant to Section 4-1 of this Code.  Such
payments  or  transfers  or  deposits  shall  not  exceed the
amounts appropriated  for  such  purposes  and  shall  be  in
amounts  determined  in  accordance  with  Section  13 of the
Energy Assistance Act of 1989.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 86-127.)

    (305 ILCS 5/5-5.16) (from Ch. 23, par. 5-5.16)
    Sec. 5-5.16.   The  Department  shall  adopt  as  a  rule
pursuant to the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act a basic
format   for   the   consideration   of  drugs  for  provider
reimbursement.  Before the  Department  makes  effective  any
additions  to  and deletions from the Drug Manual pursuant to
the above adopted  rule,  the  Department  shall  adopt  such
additions  and  deletions  as  an  emergency rule pursuant to
Section 5-45 of the Illinois  Administrative  Procedure  Act.
Such  rules  shall  become  effective  upon  filing  with the
Secretary of State.  In addition, the  Department  shall,  as
soon  as practicable thereafter, file proposed rules to amend
the Drug Manual pursuant to  Section  5-40  of  the  Illinois
Administrative Procedure Act.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 88-45.)

    (305 ILCS 5/5-12) (from Ch. 23, par. 5-12)
    (Text of Section before amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec.  5-12.  Funeral  and  burial.  Upon  the  death of a
recipient who qualified under class 2, 3 or 4 of Section 5-2,
if his estate is insufficient to pay his funeral  and  burial
expenses and if no other resources, including assistance from
legally   responsible   relatives,  are  available  for  such
purposes,  there  shall  be  paid,  in  accordance  with  the
standards, rules and regulations of the Illinois  Department,
such  reasonable amounts as may be necessary to meet costs of
the funeral,  burial  space,  and  cemetery  charges,  or  to
reimburse  any  person  not  financially  responsible for the
deceased who have  voluntarily  made  expenditures  for  such
costs.
    Notwithstanding  any  other provision of this Code to the
contrary, the Illinois Department is authorized to reduce  or
eliminate   payments  under  this  Section  as  necessary  to
implement contingency reserves under the Emergency Budget Act
of Fiscal Year 1992, to the extent permitted by federal  law.
Any  such  reduction  or  elimination shall expire on July 1,
1992.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    (Text of Section after amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec. 5-12. Funeral  and  burial.  Upon  the  death  of  a
recipient who qualified under class 2, 3 or 4 of Section 5-2,
if  his  estate is insufficient to pay his funeral and burial
expenses and if no other resources, including assistance from
legally  responsible  relatives,  are  available   for   such
purposes,  there  shall  be  paid,  in  accordance  with  the
standards,  rules  and regulations of the Illinois Department
of  Human  Services,  such  reasonable  amounts  as  may   be
necessary  to  meet  costs  of the funeral, burial space, and
cemetery charges, or to reimburse any person not  financially
responsible  for  the  deceased  who  have  voluntarily  made
expenditures for such costs.
    Notwithstanding  any  other provision of this Code to the
contrary, the Illinois Department is authorized to reduce  or
eliminate   payments  under  this  Section  as  necessary  to
implement contingency reserves under the Emergency Budget Act
of Fiscal Year 1992, to the extent permitted by federal  law.
Any  such  reduction  or  elimination shall expire on July 1,
1992.
(Source: P.A. 89-507, eff. 7-1-97.)

    (305 ILCS 5/6-2) (from Ch. 23, par. 6-2)
    Sec. 6-2.  Amount of  aid.   The  amount  and  nature  of
General  Assistance  for basic maintenance requirements shall
be determined in accordance with local budget  standards  for
local  governmental  units  which do not receive State funds.
For local governmental units which do  receive  State  funds,
the  amount  and  nature  of  General  Assistance   for basic
maintenance requirements shall be  determined  in  accordance
with  the  standards,  rules  and regulations of the Illinois
Department. Beginning July 1, 1992, the supplementary  grants
previously  paid  under this Section shall no longer be paid.
However, the amount and nature of any financial  aid  is  not
affected  by  the  payment  of  any  grant  under  the Senior
Citizens  and  Disabled  Persons  Property  Tax  Relief   and
Pharmaceutical  Assistance  Act. Due regard shall be given to
the requirements and the conditions existing  in  each  case,
and  to the income, money contributions and other support and
resources  available,  from   whatever   source.   In   local
governmental  units  which  do  not  receive State funds, the
grant shall be sufficient when added  to  all  other  income,
money  contributions  and  support  in excess of any excluded
income or resources, to provide the person with  a  grant  in
the  amount  established  for  such  a  person  by  the local
governmental  unit  based  upon   standards   meeting   basic
maintenance  requirements.  In local governmental units which
do receive State funds, the grant shall  be  sufficient  when
added to all other income, money contributions and support in
excess  of  any  excluded income or resources, to provide the
person with a grant in the  amount  established  for  such  a
person   by   Department   regulation  based  upon  standards
providing a livelihood compatible with health and well-being,
as directed by Section 12-4.11 of this Code.
    The Illinois Department  may  conduct  special  projects,
which  may  be known as Grant Diversion Projects, under which
recipients of financial aid under this Article are placed  in
jobs  and  their  grants  are diverted to the employer who in
turn makes payments to the recipients in the form  of  salary
or  other employment benefits.  The Illinois Department shall
by rule specify  the  terms  and  conditions  of  such  Grant
Diversion   Projects.    Such   projects   shall   take  into
consideration  and   be   coordinated   with   the   programs
administered   under   the   Illinois   Emergency  Employment
Development Act.
    The allowances provided under Article IX  for  recipients
participating  in  the  training  and rehabilitation programs
shall be in addition to such maximum payment.
    Payments may also be made to  provide  persons  receiving
basic  maintenance support with necessary treatment, care and
supplies required because of illness or  disability  or  with
acute  medical  treatment,  care,  and supplies. Payments for
necessary or acute medical care under this paragraph  may  be
made  to or in behalf of the person. Obligations incurred for
such services but not paid for at the time of  a  recipient's
death  may  be  paid, subject to the rules and regulations of
the Illinois Department, after the death of the recipient.
    Notwithstanding any other provision of this Code  to  the
contrary,  the Illinois Department is authorized to reduce or
eliminate  payments  under  this  Section  as  necessary   to
implement contingency reserves under the Emergency Budget Act
of  Fiscal Year 1992, to the extent permitted by federal law.
Any such reduction or elimination shall  expire  on  July  1,
1992.
(Source: P.A. 89-646, eff. 1-1-97.)

    (305 ILCS 5/6-6) (from Ch. 23, par. 6-6)
    Sec. 6-6. Funeral and Burial.
    If  the estate of a deceased recipient is insufficient to
pay for funeral and burial expenses and if no other resources
including assistance from legally  responsible  relatives  or
the  United States Veterans Administration, are available for
such purposes, there shall be paid, in  accordance  with  the
standards,  rules and regulations of the Illinois Department,
such amounts as  may  be  necessary  to  meet  costs  of  the
funeral,  burial space, and cemetery charges, or to reimburse
any person not financially responsible for the  deceased  who
has voluntarily made expenditures for such costs.
    Notwithstanding  any  other provision of this Code to the
contrary, the Illinois Department is authorized to reduce  or
eliminate   payments  under  this  Section  as  necessary  to
implement contingency reserves under the Emergency Budget Act
of Fiscal Year 1992, to the extent permitted by federal  law.
Any  such  reduction  or  elimination shall expire on July 1,
1992.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    (305 ILCS 5/12-4.7a) (from Ch. 23, par. 12-4.7a)
    Sec. 12-4.7a.  The Department shall enter into a  written
agreement  with  the  Illinois  Department  of  Commerce  and
Community   Affairs   which  shall  provide  for  interagency
procedures to process  applications  and  make  payments  for
special  energy assistance to eligible recipients pursuant to
Article IV of this Code.  The Department shall, to the extent
permitted by the United  States  Department  of  Agriculture,
exempt from consideration assistance provided pursuant to the
Energy   Assistance   Act   of   1989  in  determinations  of
eligibility and amounts of benefits under  the  Federal  Food
Stamp Program.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 86-127.)

    (305 ILCS 5/12-4.11) (from Ch. 23, par. 12-4.11)
    (Text of Section before amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec.   12-4.11.   Standards   of   assistance;   content;
limitations; grant amounts.  Establish specific standards, by
rule,  by which grant amounts and need for public aid will be
determined and amend the  standards  from  time  to  time  as
circumstances may require.
    The  standards shall provide a livelihood compatible with
health and well-being for persons eligible for financial  aid
under   any   Article  of  this  Code.   They  shall  include
recognition of any special needs occasioned by the  handicaps
and infirmities of age, blindness, or disability.  They shall
include  recognition  of the special clothing needs of school
age children occasioned by cold weather conditions during the
winter  season.   Standards  established  to  determine   the
eligibility  of  medically  indigent  persons  for  aid under
Articles V or VII shall take into account the requirements of
the spouse or other dependent or dependents of the  applicant
for medical aid.
    The  quantity  and  quality  of the items included in the
standards established for food,  clothing,  and  other  basic
maintenance  needs  shall  take  account  of  the  buying and
consumption patterns of self-supporting persons and  families
of  low income, as determined from time to time by the United
States Department of Agriculture, the United States Bureau of
Labor Statistics, and other  nationally  recognized  research
authorities in the fields of nutrition and family living.
    The  items  in the standards shall be priced annually for
changes in cost, as provided in Section 12-4.15,  and  prices
of  the  standards  adjusted  as indicated by the findings of
these surveys.  The  Department,  with  due  regard  for  and
subject  to  budgetary  limitations,  shall  establish  grant
amounts  for  each of the programs, by regulation.  The grant
amounts may be less than the prices of the standards and  may
vary  by program, size of assistance unit and geographic area
and may be established in the form of  a  percentage  of  the
standards  for  any  or all programs. Beginning July 1, 1991,
the annual appropriations law of the Illinois  Department  of
Public  Aid  shall, in respect to Articles IV and VI, specify
the percentage of the current  Standard  of  Need,  that  the
current  fiscal year appropriation is intended to cover as of
the beginning of that fiscal year.  Nothing in the  preceding
sentence  shall be construed to require any grant increase at
any time during the remainder of that fiscal year.
    In recognition of the inability of low income  households
to  afford  the  rising costs of energy, payments made by the
Department under Articles IV and VI shall include  an  amount
of  money to offset, in whole or in part, the costs of energy
associated with seasonal variations.  The Department  may  by
rule  establish  the amount of such energy payments which may
vary in accordance with the size of the assistance unit.  The
Department  for  reasons  of  administrative  simplicity  may
provide the amounts in equal monthly payments.
    During the first month that the  Department  pays  grants
which  include amounts authorized in the preceding paragraph,
the grant amounts for all sized assistance units within  each
program  the  Department administers under Article IV of this
Code and for assistance units of more than one  person  under
Article  VI  of  this Code shall be adjusted to approach more
closely a single percentage of  the  standard  of  assistance
established  under this Section, with grant amounts expressed
in whole dollar amounts.  The percentage used for Article  IV
need  not  be the same percentage used for Article VI. Energy
Assistance  money  provided  in  a   separate   payment   and
identified  as  being exclusively for energy assistance shall
not be considered as a part of the grant for the purposes  of
this  paragraph;  all  of  the  grant  amount,  including any
portion thereof that may  be  provided  for  the  purpose  of
energy  assistance  provided  under  the preceding paragraph,
shall be considered under this paragraph.
    Aid payments shall not be reduced except: (1) for changes
in the cost of items included in the standards,  or  (2)  for
changes  in the expenses of the recipient, or (3) for changes
in the income or resources available to the recipient, or (4)
for  changes  in  grants  resulting  from   adoption   of   a
consolidated  standard,  or  (5) to accomplish the adjustment
described in the preceding paragraph, or (6)  beginning  July
1,  1992,  to  reduce  grant  amounts  for recipients of cash
assistance under Sections 3-1a and 6-11 of this  Code  during
fiscal year 1993.
    If  recipients  can  obtain  adequate  shelter  only if a
security deposit is given the landlord,  the  Department  may
furnish  one  month's  rent  as  a  security  deposit.   This
provision  shall be operative only to the extent that it does
not foster the granting of duplicate assistance.
    In fixing standards to govern payments or  reimbursements
for  funeral  and  burial expenses, the Department shall take
into account the services essential to a dignified,  low-cost
funeral  and  burial, but no payment shall be authorized from
public aid funds for the funeral in excess of $630, exclusive
of reasonable amounts as may be necessary  for  burial  space
and  cemetery  charges,  and  any  applicable  taxes or other
required governmental fees or charges. The  Department  shall
authorize no payment in excess of $315 for a cemetery burial.
    Nothing contained in this Section or in any other Section
of  this  Code  shall  be  construed to prohibit the Illinois
Department (1) from consolidating existing standards  on  the
basis  of  any  standards  which are or were in effect on, or
subsequent to  July  1,  1969,  or  (2)  from  employing  any
consolidated standards in determining need for public aid and
the   amount   of  money  payment  or  grant  for  individual
recipients or recipient families.
    Notwithstanding any other provision of this Code  to  the
contrary,  the  Illinois  Department  is authorized to reduce
payment levels under Article VI  as  necessary  to  implement
contingency reserves under the Emergency Budget Act of Fiscal
Year  1992, to the extent permitted by federal law.  Any such
reduction shall expire on July 1, 1992.
(Source:  P.A.  86-127;  86-430;  86-1028;  86-1457;  87-528;
87-838; 87-860.)

    (Text of Section after amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec.   12-4.11.   Standards   of   assistance;   content;
limitations; grant amounts.  Establish specific standards, by
rule, by which grant amounts and need for public aid will  be
determined  and  amend  the  standards  from  time to time as
circumstances may require.
    The standards shall provide a livelihood compatible  with
health  and well-being for persons eligible for financial aid
under  any  Article  of  this  Code.   They   shall   include
recognition  of any special needs occasioned by the handicaps
and infirmities of age, blindness, or disability.  They shall
include recognition of the special clothing needs  of  school
age children occasioned by cold weather conditions during the
winter   season.   Standards  established  to  determine  the
eligibility of  medically  indigent  persons  for  aid  under
Articles V or VII shall take into account the requirements of
the  spouse or other dependent or dependents of the applicant
for medical aid.
    The quantity and quality of the  items  included  in  the
standards  established  for  food,  clothing, and other basic
maintenance needs  shall  take  account  of  the  buying  and
consumption  patterns of self-supporting persons and families
of low income, as determined from time to time by the  United
States Department of Agriculture, the United States Bureau of
Labor  Statistics,  and  other nationally recognized research
authorities in the fields of nutrition and family living.
    The items in the standards shall be priced  annually  for
changes  in  cost, as provided in Section 12-4.15, and prices
of the standards adjusted as indicated  by  the  findings  of
these  surveys.   The  Department,  with  due  regard for and
subject  to  budgetary  limitations,  shall  establish  grant
amounts for each of the programs, by regulation.   The  grant
amounts  may be less than the prices of the standards and may
vary by program, size of assistance unit and geographic  area
and  may  be  established  in the form of a percentage of the
standards for any or all programs. Beginning  July  1,  1991,
the  annual  appropriations  law  of  the Illinois Department
shall,  in  respect  to  Articles  IV  and  VI,  specify  the
percentage of the current Standard of Need, that the  current
fiscal  year  appropriation  is  intended  to cover as of the
beginning of that fiscal  year.   Nothing  in  the  preceding
sentence  shall be construed to require any grant increase at
any time during the remainder of that fiscal year.
    In recognition of the inability of low income  households
to  afford  the  rising costs of energy, payments made by the
Department under Articles IV and VI shall include  an  amount
of  money to offset, in whole or in part, the costs of energy
associated with seasonal variations.  The Department  may  by
rule  establish  the amount of such energy payments which may
vary in accordance with the size of the assistance unit.  The
Department  for  reasons  of  administrative  simplicity  may
provide the amounts in equal monthly payments.
    During the first month that the  Department  pays  grants
which  include amounts authorized in the preceding paragraph,
the grant amounts for all sized assistance units within  each
program  the  Department administers under Article IV of this
Code and for assistance units of more than one  person  under
Article  VI  of  this Code shall be adjusted to approach more
closely a single percentage of  the  standard  of  assistance
established  under this Section, with grant amounts expressed
in whole dollar amounts.  The percentage used for Article  IV
need  not  be the same percentage used for Article VI. Energy
Assistance  money  provided  in  a   separate   payment   and
identified  as  being exclusively for energy assistance shall
not be considered as a part of the grant for the purposes  of
this  paragraph;  all  of  the  grant  amount,  including any
portion thereof that may  be  provided  for  the  purpose  of
energy  assistance  provided  under  the preceding paragraph,
shall be considered under this paragraph.
    Aid payments shall not be reduced except: (1) for changes
in the cost of items included in the standards,  or  (2)  for
changes  in the expenses of the recipient, or (3) for changes
in the income or resources available to the recipient, or (4)
for  changes  in  grants  resulting  from   adoption   of   a
consolidated  standard,  or  (5) to accomplish the adjustment
described in the preceding paragraph, or (6)  beginning  July
1,  1992,  to  reduce  grant  amounts  for recipients of cash
assistance under Sections 3-1a and 6-11 of this  Code  during
fiscal year 1993.
    If  recipients  can  obtain  adequate  shelter  only if a
security deposit is given the landlord,  the  Department  may
furnish  one  month's  rent  as  a  security  deposit.   This
provision  shall be operative only to the extent that it does
not foster the granting of duplicate assistance.
    In fixing standards to govern payments or  reimbursements
for  funeral  and  burial expenses, the Department shall take
into account the services essential to a dignified,  low-cost
funeral  and  burial, but no payment shall be authorized from
public aid funds for the funeral in excess of $630, exclusive
of reasonable amounts as may be necessary  for  burial  space
and  cemetery  charges,  and  any  applicable  taxes or other
required governmental fees or charges. The  Department  shall
authorize no payment in excess of $315 for a cemetery burial.
    Nothing contained in this Section or in any other Section
of  this  Code  shall  be  construed to prohibit the Illinois
Department (1) from consolidating existing standards  on  the
basis  of  any  standards  which are or were in effect on, or
subsequent to  July  1,  1969,  or  (2)  from  employing  any
consolidated standards in determining need for public aid and
the   amount   of  money  payment  or  grant  for  individual
recipients or recipient families.
    Notwithstanding any other provision of this Code  to  the
contrary,  the  Illinois  Department  is authorized to reduce
payment levels under Article VI  as  necessary  to  implement
contingency reserves under the Emergency Budget Act of Fiscal
Year  1992, to the extent permitted by federal law.  Any such
reduction shall expire on July 1, 1992.
(Source: P.A. 89-507, eff. 7-1-97.)

    (305 ILCS 5/12-4.20b) (from Ch. 23, par. 12-4.20b)
    Sec. 12-4.20b.  Appointment of Task Force on  Application
Processing.      Appoint   the   Task  Force  on  Application
Processing, to be composed of members of the General Assembly
and representatives of the Illinois Department, the  Illinois
Hospital Association, hospitals, welfare rights organizations
and the general public as deemed appropriate by the Director.
The  Task  Force shall conduct a study of the methods used by
the Illinois Department to process  applications  for  public
assistance  which  are  submitted  on  behalf  of  persons by
hospitals and make recommendations  to  the  Director  as  it
deems  appropriate  for  actions  which  should  be  taken to
improve and expedite the  processing  of  such  applications.
The  Illinois  Department  shall  provide  staff  support and
information as necessary to facilitate the activities of  the
Task Force.  No later than March 31, 1990, the Director shall
report  the  recommendations of the Task Force to the General
Assembly,   together   with   any   other   information    or
recommendations  (including  recommendations for legislation)
deemed appropriate.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 86-741.)

    (305 ILCS 5/12-6) (from Ch. 23, par. 12-6)
    Sec. 12-6.  The Medical Payment Fund is abolished and the
State Treasurer, as custodian of that  Fund,  shall  pay  the
balance  remaining in that Fund into the General Revenue Fund
in the State Treasury.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 79-646.)

    Section 5-345.  The Energy Assistance Act is  amended  by
adding Section 8.1 as follows:

    (305 ILCS 15/8.1 new)
    Sec. 8.1. Repeal. This Act is repealed on July 1, 1998.

    Section  5-346.  The  State  Housing  Act  is  amended by
changing Sections 46 and 46.1 as follows:

    (310 ILCS 5/46) (from Ch. 67 1/2, par. 196)
    Sec. 46.  Prior to the acquisition of title to  any  real
property  an authority shall submit to the Department data as
to the location and cost of the property, and  prior  to  the
undertaking  of  any  construction  or  other initiation of a
project an authority  shall  submit  to  the  Department  the
proposed plans, specifications and estimates of the costs and
a   statement  of  the  proposed  methods  of  financing  and
operating  the  project.   An  authority  shall  not  finally
acquire  title  to  any  real  estate   nor   undertake   the
construction  or  operation of a project without the approval
of the Department; provided that,  if  the  Department  shall
fail  within  thirty  days after receipt thereof to state its
disapproval of the proposals or such modifications thereof as
it may deem desirable, the proposals shall be deemed to  have
been   approved   as   submitted.   No  change  involving  an
expenditure of more than twenty-five hundred dollars shall be
made  in any proposal  approved  by  the  Department  without
submission to the Department in the manner prescribed in this
section.  The provisions of this section shall not apply with
reference  to  any  project  which is or is to be financed in
whole or in part by the Federal government or any  agency  or
instrumentality thereof.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 81-1509.)

    (310 ILCS 5/46.1) (from Ch. 67 1/2, par. 196.1)
    Sec.  46.1.    The Department shall recall from all local
housing authorities and land clearance commissions all monies
derived from appropriations of State funds in accordance with
"An Act to promote the improvement of housing", approved July
26, 1945, and  "An  Act  making  appropriations  for  certain
additional  ordinary, contingent and distributive expenses of
State government", approved July 21, 1947, and distributed to
such local housing authorities and land clearance commissions
in accordance with "An Act  to  promote  the  improvement  of
housing",  approved  July 26, 1945, and "An Act to facilitate
the development  and  construction  of  housing,  to  provide
governmental assistance therefor, and to repeal an Act herein
named",  approved  July 2, 1947, including monies invested in
accordance with this Act, and "An  Act  relating  to  certain
investment  of  public  funds  by  public agencies", approved
April 17, 1959,  as  amended.  Wherever  the  Department  has
issued  an  approval  for the use of such funds in support of
the objectives of this Act,  other  than  for  investment  as
referred  to  herein,  the  Department shall recall only such
part of such monies that have not been expended in accordance
with the approval as issued for the time  period  which  such
approval specified.
    In  those  instances where the approval or regulations of
the Department do not specify that monies shall  be  expended
in  a  particular time period, the recall of unexpended funds
may not be made by the Department prior to 24 months from the
date of the issuance of such approval, or upon completion  or
abandonment of the program relating thereto, whichever occurs
sooner.    Upon  request  of  a  housing  authority  or  land
clearance commission, the Department may, in its  discretion,
defer  the  recall  of  funds  for which no specified time of
expenditure is required.
    The Department shall deposit such monies  and  the  funds
received  from housing authorities dissolved under Section 32
of the "Housing Authorities Act", the  funds  recovered  from
housing  authorities  or  land  clearance  commissions  under
Section  9a  of  "An  Act  to  facilitate the development and
construction of housing, to provide  governmental  assistance
therefor,  and  to repeal an Act herein named", approved July
2, 1947,  as  amended,  and  the  funds  recovered  from  the
dissolution  of  any  land clearance commission under Section
25a of the "Blighted Areas Redevelopment Act of 1947",  in  a
special trust fund designated the Housing Fund.
    The   Treasurer   of  the  State  of  Illinois  shall  be
ex-officio custodian of the Housing Fund but  the  monies  in
the  Housing  Fund  shall  not  be  deposited  in  the  State
Treasury,  but shall be held separate and apart from funds in
the Treasury.  Expenditures from the Housing  Fund  shall  be
made on vouchers signed by the Director of the Department.
    Within  the  limitations  provided  in  this Section, the
Department may expend or withdraw  monies  from  the  Housing
Fund for any or all of the following purposes:
    (a)  to make allocations to local housing authorities and
land  clearance  commissions  in  accordance  with "An Act to
facilitate the development and construction  of  housing,  to
provide  governmental  assistance  therefor, and to repeal an
Act herein named", approved July 2, 1947, as amended, "An Act
making  appropriations  for   certain   additional   ordinary
contingent  and  distributive  expense  of State government",
approved July  21,  1947,  and  upon  the  approval  of  such
allocation,  such  monies  shall be remitted from the Housing
Fund  to  the  local  housing  authority  or  land  clearance
commission for which approval of  request  for  a  grant  and
instructions  for  allocation from the Housing Fund have been
made;
    (b)  to  invest  such  monies  in  accordance  with   the
regulations   prescribed  in  "An  Act  relating  to  certain
investment of public  funds  by  public  agencies",  approved
April  17,  1959,  as amended, and the principal and interest
earned from such investments shall be deemed to be a part  of
the Housing Fund;
    (c)  to   make   allocations   to  the  Illinois  Housing
Development Authority to carry out the purposes and powers of
the Illinois Housing Development Authority as provided for in
the  Illinois  Housing  Development  Act,  as  heretofore  or
hereafter amended;
    (d)  for the expenses of implementing  and  administering
Federal  programs  by  the Office of Housing and Buildings in
the Department, reimbursement for which will be made  by  the
Federal government.  Monies paid by the Federal government as
reimbursement  for  such  expenses  shall  be  paid  into the
Housing Fund;
    (e)  for the expenses of  allocating,  administering  and
auditing  grants  from  the  Housing  Fund  to  local housing
authorities and land clearance commissions.
    Upon the effectiveness of  this  amendatory  Act,  monies
already   allocated   to  the  Illinois  Housing  Development
Authority from the Housing Fund by  the  Department  (or  the
State Housing Board as its predecessor) shall be deposited in
a  special  trust  fund,  separate from the Housing Fund, and
designated the Housing Development  Revolving  Fund.   Monies
allocated  in  the future to the Illinois Housing Development
Authority from the Housing Fund by the  Department  shall  be
deposited in the Housing Development Revolving Fund, together
with  such  other  monies  from  any available sources as the
Illinois Housing Development  Authority  shall  determine  to
deposit in the Housing Development Revolving Fund.
    Monies  returned  to  the  Illinois  Housing  Development
Authority   as   repayment   of   grants,   loans,  advances,
allocations  or  distributions  made  out  of   the   Housing
Development  Revolving Fund shall be deposited in the Housing
Development Revolving Fund and may be reused by the  Illinois
Housing  Development  Authority for the purposes of and under
the procedures for the  Housing  Development  Revolving  Fund
specified in this section.
    The   Treasurer   of  the  State  of  Illinois  shall  be
ex-officio custodian of  the  Housing  Development  Revolving
Fund,  but  the  monies  in the Housing Development Revolving
Fund shall not be deposited in the State Treasury  but  shall
be  held  separate  and apart from the funds in the Treasury.
Expenditures from  the  Housing  Development  Revolving  Fund
shall  be  made  on  vouchers  signed  by the Chairman of the
Illinois Housing Development Authority after  an  authorizing
resolution by the Illinois Housing Development Authority.
    The  Illinois Housing Development Authority may expend or
withdraw monies from the Housing Development  Revolving  Fund
for  the  following  purposes:  (a)  To  make  grants, loans,
advances, allocations,  or  distributions  to  not-for-profit
corporations,    limited    profit   entities   and   housing
corporations  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of   the
Illinois  Housing  Development  Act,  as amended; (b) To make
allocations,   expenditures   or   distributions   for    the
administration  of  the  provisions  of  the Illinois Housing
Development  Authority  incidental  to   and   necessary   or
convenient  to the carrying out of the corporate purposes and
powers of the Illinois Housing Development Authority; (c)  To
invest   such  monies  in  accordance  with  the  regulations
prescribed in "An Act  relating  to  certain  investments  of
public  funds by public agencies", approved July 23, 1943, as
amended, and the principal  and  interest  earned  from  such
investments  shall  be  deemed  to  be  a part of the Housing
Development Revolving Fund.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 81-1509.)

    Section 5-347.  The Housing Development and  Construction
Act is amended by changing Section 7 as follows:

    (310 ILCS 20/7) (from Ch. 67 1/2, par. 59)
    Sec.   7.   Each  housing  authority  or  Land  Clearance
Commission shall make an annual report to the  Department  of
Commerce  and  Community  Affairs  of  the  use  of the grant
allocated to it.  In its annual report to the  Governor,  the
Department  of Commerce and Community Affairs shall present a
detailed statement regarding the fund of each body to which a
grant has been made, and the uses to which the fund has  been
applied.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 81-1509.)
    Section  5-355.   The Veterans' Employment Representative
Act is amended by changing Sections 1 and 2 as follows:

    (330 ILCS 50/1) (from Ch. 48, par. 186a)
    Sec. 1.  Veteran  services;  representative.   Each  full
service  office  of the Job Illinois State Employment Service
shall assign at least  one  full  time  Veterans'  Employment
Representative, defined by title and classification under the
Personnel  Code  of  Illinois,  to  work  exclusively  in job
counseling, training, and placement of  veterans.  Preference
for  these  positions shall be given to qualified persons who
have been members of the armed forces of the United States in
times of hostilities with a foreign  country.  Any  candidate
for these positions shall be deemed to have met and satisfied
examination   admission   requirements   if  the  where  such
candidate  served  in  the  armed  forces  during  times   of
hostilities   with   a  foreign  country  and  was  honorably
discharged therefrom due to a combat-related disability.  The
holder   of   such   a  position  shall  be  administratively
responsible to the local office manager, and his or her first
line responsibility is functional supervision  of  all  local
office services to veterans.  He or she may also be delegated
line  supervision of veteran units, assistant local veterans'
employment representative, or  veteran  aid.   Individualized
veterans'  services  such  as application taking, counseling,
job referral, or training will continue  to  be  provided  to
veterans on a priority basis by all local office staff.
(Source: P.A. 83-1178.)

    (330 ILCS 50/2) (from Ch. 48, par. 186b)
    Sec.  2.   Veteran  services; funding.  Since funding for
these veteran services by the Job Illinois  State  Employment
Service  has already been provided for by the U.S. Department
of Labor, no additional funds will be required to  carry  out
the provisions of this Act.
(Source: P.A. 79-1386.)

    Section  5-360.   The  Community  Support  Systems Act is
amended by changing Sections 3 and 4 as follows:

    (405 ILCS 35/3) (from Ch. 91 1/2, par. 1103)
    (Text of Section before amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec. 3.  Funding of Special Initiatives.
    (a)  The  Department  may   establish   special   funding
initiatives  to accomplish a variety of objectives related to
the development of  community  support  systems.   Any  funds
appropriated by the General Assembly for any of these special
initiatives shall be expended only for the stated purpose.
         (1)  The  Department  may  fund innovative community
    support system components on a pilot project basis.  Such
    funding shall be on a start-up basis, and  shall  include
    requirements  for  evaluation  of  program effectiveness.
    Continuation funding for program components developed  in
    this way shall be based on demonstrated effectiveness.
         (2)  The Department may fund selected pilot projects
    to  investigate  key  issues  or  problems encountered in
    development, planning  and  implementation  of  community
    support  systems.   Such funding shall include monies for
    research and evaluation of pilot project components.
         (3)  The Department may provide continuing  research
    and  evaluation  funding  grants  for  community  support
    systems  established  or  enhanced through pilot projects
    funded pursuant to Section 16.2 of "An Act codifying  the
    powers  and duties of the Department of Mental Health and
    Developmental Disabilities", approved August 2, 1961,  as
    amended,  or  as  provided  herein,  after  the period of
    program component funding has elapsed.   The  purpose  of
    such funding shall be the assessment of long-term effects
    of   community  support  systems  on  the  needs  of  the
    chronically mentally ill, on service  system  development
    and  responsiveness,  and for continuing study of certain
    defined key issues.
    (b)  The Department shall report progress of all  special
initiative  projects  to  the Commission on Mental Health and
Developmental Disabilities on a  semiannual  basis.   Reports
shall   include   summaries  of  special  initiative  project
purposes and goals, accomplishment of objectives and goals to
date, research and evaluation designs, preliminary and  final
research  and evaluation findings, and plans for continuation
funding.
(Source: P.A. 83-698.)

    (Text of Section after amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec. 3.  Funding of special initiatives.
    (a)  The  Department  may   establish   special   funding
initiatives  to accomplish a variety of objectives related to
the development of  community  support  systems.   Any  funds
appropriated by the General Assembly for any of these special
initiatives shall be expended only for the stated purpose.
         (1)  The  Department  may  fund innovative community
    support system components on a pilot project basis.  Such
    funding shall be on a start-up basis, and  shall  include
    requirements  for  evaluation  of  program effectiveness.
    Continuation funding for program components developed  in
    this way shall be based on demonstrated effectiveness.
         (2)  The Department may fund selected pilot projects
    to  investigate  key  issues  or  problems encountered in
    development, planning  and  implementation  of  community
    support  systems.   Such funding shall include monies for
    research and evaluation of pilot project components.
         (3)  The Department may provide continuing  research
    and  evaluation  funding  grants  for  community  support
    systems  established  or  enhanced through pilot projects
    funded pursuant to Section 16.2 of the Mental Health  and
    Developmental  Disabilities  Administrative  Act,  or  as
    provided  herein,  after  the period of program component
    funding has elapsed.  The purpose of such  funding  shall
    be  the  assessment  of  long-term  effects  of community
    support systems on the needs of the chronically  mentally
    ill,  on  service  system development and responsiveness,
    and for continuing study of certain defined key issues.
    (b)  (Blank). The Department shall report progress of all
special initiative  projects  to  the  Commission  on  Mental
Health  and Developmental Disabilities on a semiannual basis.
Reports shall include summaries of special initiative project
purposes and goals, accomplishment of objectives and goals to
date, research and evaluation designs, preliminary and  final
research  and evaluation findings, and plans for continuation
funding.
(Source: P.A. 89-507, eff. 7-1-97.)

    (405 ILCS 35/4) (from Ch. 91 1/2, par. 1104)
    Sec. 4.  Reporting Requirements.   The  Department  shall
develop  an  implementation plan detailing the time frame for
accomplishment of  the  Department's  responsibilities  under
this  Act,  and  shall  submit such plan to the Commission on
Mental Health and  Development  Disabilities  by  January  1,
1984.    The  Department  shall  subsequently  submit  annual
reports to the Commission on Mental Health and  Developmental
Disabilities  documenting progress in accomplishment of their
responsibilities  under  this  Act  on  January  1  of   each
succeeding   year.    Such   reports   shall   also   include
documentation   of   the  development  of  community  support
services statewide.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 83-698.)
    Section  5-373.  The  Environmental  Protection  Act   is
amended by changing Sections 9.7 and 19.7 as follows:

    (415 ILCS 5/9.7) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1009.7)
    Sec.  9.7.   CFC's. (a) The General Assembly hereby finds
that the manufacture and use  of  chlorofluorocarbons  (CFCs)
present  a serious threat to the environment, and declares it
to be the public policy  of  this  State  to  discourage  the
unnecessary  use  of  CFCs, to encourage producers of CFCs to
replace them with alternative substances  that  have  a  less
deleterious impact on the environment, and to promote the use
of equipment to recover and recycle existing CFCs.
    (b)  By  February 1, 1990, the Department shall report to
the Governor and the General Assembly with the following:
    (1)  Recommendations for the recovery  and  recycling  of
CFCs  from refrigerators, air conditioners and motor vehicles
that face immediate disposal.  Such  report  shall  consider,
but shall not be limited to considering, regional CFC removal
centers,   portable   CFC   removal   equipment,   and  other
appropriate procedures or equipment.
    (2)  Recommendations for recovery and  recycling  of  CFC
coolant  during  the  servicing of motor vehicle and building
air conditioning and large refrigeration units.
(Source: P.A. 86-756.)

    (415 ILCS 5/19.7) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1019.7)
    Sec. 19.7.  By January 1, 1992, the Agency shall  prepare
a survey to determine the need for additional treatment works
in  this  State  and  determine  how  the Fund may be used in
meeting the intent of this Title.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 85-1135.)

    Section 5-380.  The Illinois Solid Waste  Management  Act
is amended by changing Sections 3 and 6.2 as follows:

    (415 ILCS 20/3) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 7053)
    Sec. 3.  State Agency Materials Recycling Program.
    (a)  All  State  agencies responsible for the maintenance
of public lands in the State shall,  to  the  maximum  extent
feasible, give due consideration and preference to the use of
compost  materials  in  all land maintenance activities which
are to be paid with public funds.
    (b)  The Department of Central  Management  Services,  in
coordination  with  the  Department of Commerce and Community
Affairs, shall implement waste reduction programs,  including
source  separation  and  collection,  for  office wastepaper,
corrugated containers, newsprint  and  mixed  paper,  in  all
State  buildings  as  appropriate  and  feasible.  Such waste
reduction  programs  shall  be  designed  to  achieve   waste
reductions  of at least 25% of all such waste by December 31,
1995, and at least 50% of all  such  waste  by  December  31,
2000.   Any  source  separation  and collection program shall
include, at a minimum, procedures for collecting and  storing
recyclable   materials,   bins   or  containers  for  storing
materials, and contractual or other arrangements with  buyers
of  recyclable  materials.   If market conditions so warrant,
the   Department   of   Central   Management   Services,   in
coordination with the Department of  Commerce  and  Community
Affairs,  may  modify  programs  developed  pursuant  to this
Section.
    The Department of Commerce and  Community  Affairs  shall
conduct  waste categorization studies of all State facilities
for calendar years 1991, 1995 and 2000.  Such  studies  shall
be  designed  to  assist the Department of Central Management
Services to achieve the waste reduction goals established  in
this subsection.
    (c)  Each  State agency shall, upon consultation with the
Department of Commerce and  Community  Affairs,  periodically
review  its procurement procedures and specifications related
to the purchase of products or supplies.  Such procedures and
specifications shall be modified as necessary to require  the
procuring  agency  to  seek  out  products  and supplies that
contain recycled materials,  and  to  ensure  that  purchased
products  or  supplies  are  reusable,  durable  or made from
recycled  materials  whenever  economically  and  practically
feasible.   In  choosing  among  products  or  supplies  that
contain recycled material, consideration shall  be  given  to
products  and  supplies  with  the  highest recycled material
content that is consistent with the effective  and  efficient
use of the product or supply.
    (d)  Wherever  economically and practically feasible, the
Department  of  Central  Management  Services  shall  procure
recycled paper and paper products as follows:
         (1)  Beginning July 1, 1989, at  least  10%  of  the
    total  dollar value of paper and paper products purchased
    by the Department of Central Management Services shall be
    recycled paper and paper products.
         (2)  Beginning July 1, 1992, at  least  25%  of  the
    total  dollar value of paper and paper products purchased
    by the Department of Central Management Services shall be
    recycled paper and paper products.
         (3)  Beginning July 1, 1996, at  least  40%  of  the
    total  dollar value of paper and paper products purchased
    by the Department of Central Management Services shall be
    recycled paper and paper products.
         (4)  Beginning July 1, 2000, at  least  50%  of  the
    total  dollar value of paper and paper products purchased
    by the Department of Central Management Services shall be
    recycled paper and paper products.
    (e)  Paper and  paper  products  purchased  from  private
vendors  pursuant  to  printing  contracts are not considered
paper products for the purposes of subsection (d).   However,
the Department of Central Management Services shall report to
the  General  Assembly  on  an  annual basis the total dollar
value of printing contracts awarded to private sector vendors
that included the use of recycled paper.
    (f)(1)  Wherever economically and  practically  feasible,
    the  recycled  paper  and  paper  products referred to in
    subsection (d) shall contain  postconsumer  or  recovered
    paper  materials  as  specified by paper category in this
    subsection:
              (i)  Recycled high grade printing  and  writing
         paper  shall  contain  at  least 50% recovered paper
         material.  Such recovered paper material, until July
         1, 1994, shall consist of at least 20% deinked stock
         or postconsumer material;  and   beginning  July  1,
         1994, shall consist of at least 25% deinked stock or
         postconsumer  material;  and beginning July 1, 1996,
         shall consist of  at  least  30%  deinked  stock  or
         postconsumer  material;  and beginning July 1, 1998,
         shall consist of  at  least  40%  deinked  stock  or
         postconsumer  material;  and beginning July 1, 2000,
         shall consist of  at  least  50%  deinked  stock  or
         postconsumer material.
              (ii)  Recycled  tissue  products, until July 1,
         1994,  shall  contain  at  least  25%   postconsumer
         material;  and beginning July 1, 1994, shall contain
         at least 30% postconsumer  material;  and  beginning
         July   1,   1996,   shall   contain   at  least  35%
         postconsumer material; and beginning July  1,  1998,
         shall  contain  at  least 40% postconsumer material;
         and beginning July 1, 2000, shall contain  at  least
         45% postconsumer material.
              (iii)  Recycled  newsprint, until July 1, 1994,
         shall contain at least  40%  postconsumer  material;
         and  beginning  July 1, 1994, shall contain at least
         50% postconsumer material;  and  beginning  July  1,
         1996,   shall  contain  at  least  60%  postconsumer
         material; and beginning July 1, 1998, shall  contain
         at  least  70%  postconsumer material; and beginning
         July  1,  2000,   shall   contain   at   least   80%
         postconsumer material.
              (iv)  Recycled unbleached packaging, until July
         1,  1994,  shall  contain  at least 35% postconsumer
         material; and beginning July 1, 1994, shall  contain
         at  least  40%  postconsumer material; and beginning
         July  1,  1996,   shall   contain   at   least   45%
         postconsumer  material;  and beginning July 1, 1998,
         shall contain at least  50%  postconsumer  material;
         and  beginning  July 1, 2000, shall contain at least
         55% postconsumer material.
              (v)  Recycled paperboard, until July  1,  1994,
         shall  contain  at  least 80% postconsumer material;
         and beginning July 1, 1994, shall contain  at  least
         85%  postconsumer  material;  and  beginning July 1,
         1996,  shall  contain  at  least  90%   postconsumer
         material;  and beginning July 1, 1998, shall contain
         at least 95% postconsumer material.
         (2)  For the purposes of this Section, "postconsumer
    material" includes:
              (i)  paper, paperboard, and fibrous wastes from
         retail  stores,  office  buildings,  homes,  and  so
         forth, after the waste has passed  through  its  end
         usage  as a consumer item, including used corrugated
         boxes, old newspapers, mixed waste paper, tabulating
         cards, and used cordage; and
              (ii)  all paper, paperboard, and fibrous wastes
         that are diverted or separated  from  the  municipal
         solid waste stream.
         (3)  For  the  purposes  of this Section, "recovered
    paper material" includes:
              (i)  postconsumer material;
              (ii)  dry paper and paperboard waste  generated
         after  completion  of  the papermaking process (that
         is,  those  manufacturing  operations  up   to   and
         including  the  cutting  and  trimming  of the paper
         machine reel into smaller rolls  or  rough  sheets),
         including  envelope cuttings, bindery trimmings, and
         other paper  and  paperboard  waste  resulting  from
         printing,  cutting,  forming,  and  other converting
         operations,   or   from   bag,   box   and    carton
         manufacturing,  and  butt  rolls, mill wrappers, and
         rejected unused stock; and
              (iii)  finished  paper  and   paperboard   from
         obsolete   inventories   of   paper  and  paperboard
         manufacturers,  merchants,   wholesalers,   dealers,
         printers, converters, or others.
    (g)  The  Department  of  Central Management Services may
adopt regulations to carry out the provisions and purposes of
this Section.
    (h)  Every  State  agency  shall,  in   its   procurement
documents,    specify   that,   whenever   economically   and
practically feasible, a product to be procured must  consist,
wholly or in part, of recycled materials, or be recyclable or
reusable  in  whole  or  in  part.  When applicable, if state
guidelines are not already prescribed, State  agencies  shall
follow USEPA guidelines for federal procurement.
    (i)  All   State   agencies   shall  cooperate  with  the
Department of Central Management  Services  in  carrying  out
this  Section.  The Department of Central Management Services
may enter into cooperative purchasing agreements  with  other
governmental  units  in  order to obtain volume discounts, or
for other reasons in accordance with the  Governmental  Joint
Purchasing  Act,  or in accordance with the Intergovernmental
Cooperation Act if governmental units of other states or  the
federal government are involved.
    (j)  The  Department of Central Management Services shall
submit an annual report to the  General  Assembly  concerning
its  implementation  of  the  State's collection and recycled
paper procurement programs.   This  report  shall  include  a
description  of  the  actions  that the Department of Central
Management Services has taken in the previous fiscal year  to
implement this Section.  This report shall be submitted on or
before November 1 of each year.
    (k)  The  Department  of  Central Management Services, in
cooperation  with  all  other  appropriate  departments   and
agencies  of the State, shall institute whenever economically
and practically feasible the use of re-refined motor  oil  in
all  State-owned motor vehicles and the use of remanufactured
and retread tires whenever such use is  practical,  beginning
no later than July 1, 1992.
    (l)  (Blank).  The  Illinois Department of Transportation
shall  study  the  feasibility  of  using  recycled  asphalt,
rubberized asphalt, concrete and demolition materials in road
construction  projects  undertaken  by  the  Department.   In
conducting the study, the Department of Transportation  shall
(i) consider development of bid specifications to promote the
use  of  recycled  asphalt,  rubberized asphalt, concrete and
demolition  materials,  and  (ii)  analyze  the   costs   and
availability  thereof.   On  or  before  July  1,  1992,  the
Department   shall  submit  a  report  of  its  findings  and
recommendations to the Governor and the General Assembly.
(Source: P.A. 89-445, eff. 2-7-96.)

    (415 ILCS 20/6.2) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 7056.2)
    Sec. 6.2.  Task Force.  There is  hereby  established  an
Advisory  Task  Force  on  Developing  Markets for Recyclable
Materials.  The Task Force shall consist of the  Director  of
the  Department, the Director of the Environmental Protection
Agency, the State Treasurer,  the  Lieutenant  Governor,  the
Director   of  Agriculture,  the  Director  of  Commerce  and
Community Affairs, and the  Director  of  Central  Management
Services,  or  their  respective designees, and the following
persons appointed by the  Director  of  the  Department:  one
person  representing  a  municipality  that  is providing for
separate  collection  of  recyclable  materials;  one  person
representing the recycling industry; one person  representing
a   nonprofit   recycling   center;  2  persons  representing
environmental  organizations;  one  person  representing  the
State's  business  community;  one  person  representing  the
packaging  industry;  one  person  representing  a   consumer
organization;  one  person  representing  the  State's higher
education community; and one person  representing  the  solid
waste management industry.
    The  Task  Force shall study the existence of markets for
recyclable materials, and the feasibility of various  methods
of  encouraging  the  development  of  such  markets.  In the
course of its study, the Task Force shall:
         (1)  address   funding   mechanisms    for    market
    development programs;
         (2)  evaluate   financial   incentives   for  market
    development  programs,  including  but  not  limited   to
    investment tax credits, local recycling enterprise zones,
    and other subsidies;
         (3)  identify  specific  market  development options
    that can be implemented at the local level; and
         (4)  investigate  and  explore  the  potential   for
    developing international markets.
    The  Task Force shall provide a preliminary report of its
findings, along with any proposed legislation that  the  Task
Force  believes  necessary,  to  the Governor and the General
Assembly by March 1, 1992, and a final report of its findings
by  September  1,  1992,  after  which  the  Task  Force   is
abolished.   The Department shall provide the Task Force with
such clerical and technical support  as  may  be  useful  for
carrying out its purposes under this Section.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 89-445, eff. 2-7-96.)

    Section 5-390.  The Recycled Newsprint Use Act is amended
by changing Section 2009 as follows:

    (415 ILCS 110/2009) (from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 9759)
    Sec.  2009.   Survey of paper industry.  After January 1,
1992, the Department shall conduct  a  survey  of  the  paper
industry  to  assess  the  availability  of,  quality of, and
market for all  recycled  content  papers,  including  coated
groundwood  papers  and  papers  that are not newsprint.  The
Department shall report the findings of  its  survey  to  the
General Assembly on or before July 1, 1992.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 86-1443.)

    Section  5-395.   The  Radon Mitigation Act is amended by
changing Section 6 as follows:

    (420 ILCS 50/6) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 243-6)
    Sec. 6.  Report.  Within 12 months of the effective  date
of  this Act, the Department shall prepare and present to the
Governor and the General Assembly  a  report  describing  its
findings  and  recommendations  regarding  the  existence and
nature  of  the  risk  from  radon  in  dwellings  and  other
buildings in Illinois, proposed measures for mitigating  that
risk, and proposals for implementing those measures.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 86-251.)

    Section  5-415.   The  Supreme  Court  Act  is amended by
changing Section 11 as follows:

    (705 ILCS 5/11) (from Ch. 37, par. 16)
    Sec. 11. The office of marshal marshall for  the  Supreme
Court is hereby created, such marshal marshall to be selected
by the Supreme Court, and the duties of such marshal marshall
shall  be  to  attend  upon  its sittings and to perform such
other duties, under the  order  and  direction  of  the  said
court,  as  are  usually performed by sheriffs of courts. The
salary of such marshal marshall shall be fixed by the  judges
of the Supreme Court, such salary to be payable monthly, from
the  State treasury, upon bills of particulars, signed by any
one of the judges of the Supreme Court.
(Source: Laws 1965, p. 766.)

    Section 5-425.  The Official Court Reports Act is amended
by changing Section 4 as follows:

    (705 ILCS 65/4) (from Ch. 37, par. 644)
    Sec.  4.  The  Supreme  Court  or  its   designee   shall
determine  the  style,  manner,  size,  quality,  and general
format in which said decisions shall be  published,  together
with the frequency thereof; provided that if the decisions of
the  Supreme  and Appellate Reports are published in a single
volume, said volume shall be entitled "Illinois Reports" and,
if published in separate volumes, "Illinois Reports" for  the
Supreme Court decisions, and "Illinois Appellate Reports" for
the Appellate Court decisions.
(Source: P.A. 77-93.)

    Section  5-435.  The  Industrial Schools for Girls Act is
amended by adding Section 15.1 as follows:

    (730 ILCS 160/15.1 new)
    Sec. 15.1.  Repeal.  This Act  is  repealed  on  July  1,
1998.

    Section  5-440.  The  Training  School  for  Boys  Act is
amended by adding Section 14.1 as follows:

    (730 ILCS 165/14.1 new)
    Sec. 14.1.  Repeal.  This Act  is  repealed  on  July  1,
1998.

    Section 5-460.  The Unemployment Insurance Act is amended
by changing Sections 1511 and 1705 as follows:

    (820 ILCS 405/1511) (from Ch. 48, par. 581)
    Sec.  1511.  Study  of  experience rating. The Employment
Security Advisory Board of Unemployment Compensation and Free
Employment Office Advisors, created by Section 6.28  of  "the
Civil  Administrative  Code  of  Illinois," approved March 7,
1917, as amended,  hereafter  designated  as  the  Employment
Security Advisory Board, is hereby authorized and directed to
study   and  examine  the  present  provisions  of  this  Act
providing  for  experience  rating,  in  order  to  determine
whether the rates of contribution will operate  to  replenish
the  amount  of  benefits paid and to determine the effect of
experience rating upon labor and industry in this State.
    The Board shall submit its findings  and  recommendations
based  thereon  to the General Assembly. The Board may employ
such experts and assistants as may be necessary to carry  out
the  provisions of this Section. All expenses incurred in the
making  of  this  study,  including   the   preparation   and
submission of its findings and recommendations, shall be paid
in the same manner as is provided for the payment of costs of
administration of this Act.
(Source: P.A. 83-1503.)

    (820 ILCS 405/1705) (from Ch. 48, par. 615)
    Sec.  1705. Employment offices; State employment service.
The Director shall create as many  employment  districts  and
establish and maintain as many State employment offices as he
or  she  deems  necessary to carry out the provisions of this
Act. In addition to such offices and branches,  the  Illinois
Public  State  Free  Employment  Offices now in existence and
such as may hereafter be created pursuant to  the  provisions
of  the  Public  Employment  Office  Act  "An Act relating to
employment offices and agencies", approved May 11,  1903,  as
amended,  shall  also  serve as employment offices within the
purview of this Act. All such offices and agencies so created
and established, together with the said Illinois Public  Free
Employment  offices,  shall  constitute  the State employment
service within the meaning of this  Act.  The  Department  of
Employment  Security and the Director thereof may continue to
be the State agency for cooperation with  the  United  States
Employment  Service under an Act of Congress entitled "An Act
to provide for the establishment  of  a  national  employment
system  and  for cooperation with the States in the promotion
of such system, and for other  purposes,"  approved  June  6,
1933, as amended.
    The  Director may cooperate with or enter into agreements
with the  Railroad  Retirement  Board  with  respect  to  the
establishment,   maintenance,  and  use  of  free  employment
service facilities.  For  the  purpose  of  establishing  and
maintaining  free  public employment offices, the Director is
authorized  to  enter  into  agreements  with  the   Railroad
Retirement  Board,  or  any other agency of the United States
charged  with   the   administration   of   an   unemployment
compensation  law,  or with any political subdivision of this
State, and as a part of any such agreement the  Director  may
accept moneys, services, or quarters as a contribution, to be
treated  in  the  same  manner  as funds received pursuant to
Section 2103.
    Pursuant to Sections 4-6.2, 5-16.2,  and  6-50.2  of  the
general  election  law  of the State, the Director shall make
unemployment offices available for use as temporary places of
registration.  Registration within the offices  shall  be  in
the  most  public,  orderly, and convenient portions thereof,
and Sections 4-3, 5-3, and 11-4 of the general  election  law
relative  to  the  attendance  of  police officers during the
conduct of registration shall apply.  Registration under this
Section shall be made in the manner provided by Sections 4-8,
4-10, 5-7, 5-9, 6-34, 6-35, and 6-37 of the general  election
law.   Employees  of the Department in those such offices are
eligible to serve as deputy registrars.
(Source: P.A. 83-1503.)

                         ARTICLE 10

    Section 10-5.  The Illinois Act on the Aging  is  amended
by changing Section 4.05 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 105/4.05) (from Ch. 23, par. 6104.05)
    Sec.  4.05.   Notwithstanding any other provision of this
Act to the contrary, the Department is  authorized  to  limit
services,  to  reduce  or adjust payment rates, and to modify
eligibility criteria as necessary  to  implement  contingency
reserves  under the Emergency Budget Act of Fiscal Year 1992,
to  the  extent  permitted  by   federal   law.    Any   such
modification, reduction or limitation shall expire on July 1,
1992.
    The  requirements  contained  in  Section 4.02 for notice
prior to a change in eligibility criteria shall not apply  to
eligibility  determinations  for benefits payable from fiscal
year 1992 appropriations.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    Section  10-10.  The  Department  of  Mental  Health  and
Developmental Disabilities Act is amended by changing Section
18.1 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 1705/18.1) (from Ch. 91 1/2, par. 100-18.1)
    Sec. 18.1.  Community  Mental  Health  and  Developmental
Disabilities Services Provider Participation Fee Trust Fund.
    (a)  Deposits  by  State  Treasurer.  The State Treasurer
shall deposit moneys received by him as ex-officio  custodian
of the Community Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities
Services  Provider  Participation  Fee Trust Fund in banks or
savings and loan associations that have been approved by  him
as  State  Depositaries under the Deposit of State Moneys Act
and with respect to such money shall be entitled to the  same
rights  and  privileges  as  are  provided  by  that Act with
respect to moneys in the treasury of the State of Illinois.
    Any funds paid by providers in accordance with subsection
(c) shall be deposited into the Community Mental  Health  and
Developmental  Disabilities  Services  Provider Participation
Fee Trust Fund.
    Any funds paid by the federal government under Title  XIX
of  the  Social  Security  Act  to  the State of Illinois for
services  delivered  by  mental   health   or   developmental
disabilities  services community providers shall be deposited
into  the   Community   Mental   Health   and   Developmental
Disabilities  Services  Provider Participation Fee Trust Fund
if:
         (1)  the  non-federal  share  is   derived   through
    payment   of   fees   by  providers  in  accordance  with
    subsection (c); or
         (2)  the non-federal share  is  derived  from  local
    government  funds certification without regard to payment
    of a fee by a provider.
    (b)  Definitions.  As used in this Section:
    "Fee" means a provider participation fee required  to  be
submitted  by each applicable provider to the State according
to the process described  in  subsection  (c).  This  fee  is
imposed pursuant to the authority granted by Sections 1 and 2
of Article IX of the Illinois Constitution of 1970.
    "Fee  year"  means  the  fiscal year beginning July 1 and
ending June 30 for which the fee amount applies.
    "Fund"   means   the   Community   Mental   Health    and
Developmental  Disabilities  Services  Provider Participation
Fee Trust Fund in the State Treasury which is hereby created.
Interest earned by the Fund shall be credited to the Fund.
    "Local government funds certification" means the  process
by which a unit of local government certifies the expenditure
of  local  government  funds  for the purchase of a community
mental health or developmental disabilities service for which
federal funds are available to the State on a matching  basis
through Title XIX of the Social Security Act.
    "Medicaid reimbursed service" means a service provided by
a  provider  under  an agreement with the Department which is
eligible for reimbursement from the federal Medicaid  program
and which is subject to the fee process.
    "Provider"  means  a  community agency which is funded by
the Department to provide a Medicaid-reimbursed service.
    (c)  Payment of fees due.  Each year the Department shall
calculate a fee which must be paid by the provider.
         (1)  Calculation   of   projected   payments.    The
    Department  shall determine the amount of the total gross
    payment projected to be made  by  the  Department  during
    that  fiscal  year  to the provider for covered services.
    The projected payment shall take into  consideration  the
    unit  rates  for  services,  the  prior  year's  units of
    service billed by the provider,  and  any  factors  which
    will influence a change in the number of units of service
    to be billed during the fee year.
              (A)  Differential   payment   schedule.   If  a
         provider's projected total gross payment for the fee
         year exceeds by more than 20% the actual total gross
         payment for the year prior  to  the  fee  year,  the
         Department  shall  establish  a fee payment schedule
         for that  provider  which  reflects  the  increasing
         payments  projected  for  the fee year. This special
         payment schedule shall require lesser  fee  payments
         during  the  first quarter with gradually increasing
         fee payments according to the  projected  growth  in
         Medicaid receipts.
              (B)  Adjustment  of inaccurate projections.  If
         a provider's projected total gross payment  for  the
         fee  exceeds by more than 20% the actual total gross
         payment for the year prior  to  the  fee  year,  the
         Department  shall  monitor  the  actual  total gross
         payments on a quarterly  basis  throughout  the  fee
         year.   If,  at  the  end  of  any  quarter,  actual
         payments  for  the  fee  year to date differ by more
         than 10% from  projected  payments,  the  Department
         shall  issue  a  revised fee amount to the provider.
         If the actual payments exceed those  projected,  the
         provider  must  submit  the  appropriate revised fee
         amount within 30 days of  the  date  the  Department
         sends  the  notification  of the revised amount.  If
         the actual  amounts  are  less  than  the  projected
         amounts,  the Department must return to the provider
         the appropriate share  of  overpaid  fees,  if  any,
         within   30   days   of  the  determination  of  the
         discrepancy.
         (2)  Multiplier.  The Department shall multiply  the
    projected  total  gross  payment by an amount of not more
    than 15% to determine the fee amount.
         (3)  Notification. The Department shall notify  each
    provider  in  writing  of  the  amount of the fee and the
    required procedure for submitting the required payment.
         (4)  Provider submission of  fee.   Each  applicable
    provider must submit the specified fee in equal quarterly
    amounts  due  on the first business date of each calendar
    quarter.
         (5) (A)  Any provider that fails to pay the fee when
         due, or pays less than the full amount due, shall be
         required to pay a penalty of 10% of the  delinquency
         or  deficiency  for  each  month,  or  any  fraction
         thereof,   computed   on  the  full  amount  of  the
         delinquency or deficiency, from the time the fee was
         due.
              (B)  In addition, the Illinois  Department  may
         take  action to notify the Office of the Comptroller
         to collect any amount  of  monies  owed  under  this
         Section,  pursuant  to  Section  10.05  of the State
         Comptroller Act, or  may  suspend  payments  to,  or
         cancel  or  refuse  to issue, extend, or reinstate a
         Provider Contract  or  Agreement  to,  any  provider
         which  has  failed  to  pay  any  delinquent  fee or
         penalty.
         (6)  Local government funds certification.  If local
    government funds are used as a source of a portion or the
    entire fee amount, the provider may certify  the  planned
    spending  of these local funds for the specified services
    in lieu  of  actual  cash  payment  to  the  Fund.   This
    certification  must  be  accompanied  by a statement from
    each local government funder stating the intent  of  that
    funder  to  contribute  the applicable portion of the fee
    amount.  If  this  certification  process  is  used,  the
    provider must also submit to the Department by October 31
    of  the  year  following  the  fee  year  an annual audit
    statement  from  a  Certified  Public   Accountant   firm
    demonstrating  that the local government funds were spent
    for  the  intended  service  in  the   amounts   required
    according  to  the fee amount.  If these local government
    funds  were  not  spent  for  the  Medicaid  service   as
    required,  the  provider must pay to the State the amount
    of the fee which was not spent, plus a fine of 25% of the
    amount of the fee  not  properly  covered  by  the  local
    government  funds  certification  process.   This payment
    must be submitted to the State Treasury by October 31  of
    the year following the fee year.
    (d)  Use of the Fund.
         (1)  Revenue.   The  Fund  may receive deposits from
    the federal government in accordance with subsection  (a)
    and from provider fees in accordance with subsection (c).
         (2)  Protection  from  reduction.  The moneys in the
    Fund shall be exempt  from  any  State  budget  reduction
    Acts.   The  Fund  shall not be used to replace any funds
    otherwise appropriated to the  Medicaid  program  by  the
    General Assembly.
         (3)  Administration;  Contingency  reserve.   Moneys
    paid  from  the  Fund  shall be used first for payment of
    administrative expenses incurred  by  the  Department  in
    performing  the  activities  authorized  by this Section,
    including payments of any amounts which are  reimbursable
    to  the  federal  government  for payments from this Fund
    which  are  required  to  be  paid  by   State   warrant.
    Disbursements from this Fund, other than transfers to the
    General  Obligation  Bond  Retirement  and Interest Fund,
    shall be by warrants drawn by the State Comptroller  upon
    receipt  of  vouchers  duly executed and certified by the
    Department.   The  Department  may   also   establish   a
    contingency  reserve  of  no  more  than  3% of the total
    moneys collected in any one year.
         (4)  (Blank). Expenditures.  Moneys in the Fund  may
    be  used  for  making transfers to the General Obligation
    Bond Retirement and Interest Fund before October 1, 1992,
    as those transfers  are  authorized  in  the  proceedings
    authorizing  debt  under  the  Short  Term Borrowing Act.
    These transfers shall not exceed the principal amount  of
    debt  issued  in anticipation of the receipt by the State
    of moneys to be deposited into the Fund.
         After paying the necessary  administrative  expenses
    and  providing  for  a  contingency, the Department shall
    spend the remaining  moneys  in  the  Fund  to  reimburse
    providers for providing Medicaid services.
              (A)  In  the  aggregate, providers are entitled
         to a return of the entire amount required  plus  the
         federal   matching   portion   less   administrative
         expenses   and   less  the  allowed  3%  contingency
         reserve, based on fees paid before October 1,  1992.
         No  provider  will receive back less than the amount
         required as a fee, for fees paid before  October  1,
         1992.
              (B)  The Department shall maintain records that
         show  the amount of money that has been paid by each
         provider into the Fund and the amount of money  that
         has been paid from the Fund to each provider.
         (5)  Audit.   The Department shall conduct an annual
    audit of the Fund to determine that amounts received from
    or paid to providers were correct.  If a  unit  of  local
    government certified non-federal funds, the provider must
    submit to the Department within 120 days after the end of
    the   fiscal  year  an  annual  audit  statement  from  a
    certified public accountant firm demonstrating  that  the
    local  government  funds  were  spent  for  the  intended
    service  in  the amounts required. If an audit identifies
    amounts that a provider should have been required to  pay
    and did not pay, a provider should not have been required
    to  pay  but did pay, a provider should not have received
    but did receive, or a provider should have  received  but
    did not receive, the Department shall:
              (A)  Make   the   corrected   payments  to  the
         provider;
              (B)  Correct the fee  amount  and  any  related
         fines; or
              (C)  Take  action  to  recover required amounts
         from the provider.
    (e)  Applicability  contingent  on  federal  funds.   The
requirements of subsection (c) shall apply only  as  long  as
federal funds under the Medicaid Program are provided for the
purposes  of  this  Section  and only as long as reimbursable
expenditures are matched at the federal  Medicaid  percentage
of  at  least  50%.  Whenever the Department is informed that
federal funds are not to be provided for  these  purposes  or
are  provided  at  a  lower  percentage, the Department shall
promptly  refund  to  each  provider  the  amount  of   money
deposited  by  each  provider,  minus  payments made from fee
funds to the provider, minus the proportionate share of funds
spent for administration, plus the proportionate share of any
investment  earnings.  In  no  event  shall  the   Department
calculate  a  fee  or  require  the  payment of a fee for any
quarter beginning on or after October 1, 1992.
    (f)  The Department may promulgate rules and  regulations
to  implement this Section.  For the purposes of the Illinois
Administrative Procedure Act, the adoption  or  amendment  of
rules  to  implement  this  amendatory  Act  of 1991 shall be
deemed an emergency and necessary for  the  public  interest,
safety and welfare.
(Source: P.A. 89-626, eff. 8-9-96.)

    Section  10-15.  The Military Code of Illinois is amended
by changing Section 22-7 as follows:

    (20 ILCS 1805/22-7) (from Ch. 129, par. 220.22-7)
    Sec. 22-7.  Transfers from the  Illinois  National  Guard
Armory  Construction Fund. In addition to any other permitted
use of moneys in the Fund, and notwithstanding Sections  22-3
and  22-6  and  any other restriction on the use of the Fund,
moneys in the Illinois  National  Guard  Armory  Construction
Fund  may  be  transferred  to  the  General  Revenue Fund as
authorized by this  amendatory  Act  of  1992.   The  General
Assembly  finds  that an excess of moneys exists in the Fund.
On February 1, 1992, the Comptroller shall order  transferred
and  the  Treasurer shall transfer $1,000,000 (or such lesser
amount as may be on deposit in the Fund  and  unexpended  and
unobligated  on  that  date)  from  the  Fund  to the General
Revenue Fund.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    Section 10-20.  The Civil Administrative Code of Illinois
is amended by changing Section 55a as follows:

    (20 ILCS 2605/55a) (from Ch. 127, par. 55a)
    Sec. 55a. (A) The Department of State Police  shall  have
the  following  powers  and  duties,  and  those set forth in
Sections 55a-1 through 55c:
    1.  To exercise the rights, powers and duties which  have
been  vested  in the Department of Public Safety by the State
Police Act.
    2.  To exercise the rights, powers and duties which  have
been  vested  in the Department of Public Safety by the State
Police Radio Act.
    3.  To exercise the rights, powers and duties which  have
been  vested  in  the  Department  of  Public  Safety  by the
Criminal Identification Act.
    4.  To (a) investigate the origins, activities, personnel
and incidents of crime and the ways and means to redress  the
victims   of  crimes,  and  study  the  impact,  if  any,  of
legislation relative to the effusion  of  crime  and  growing
crime  rates,  and  enforce  the  criminal laws of this State
related  thereto,  (b)  enforce  all  laws   regulating   the
production,  sale, prescribing, manufacturing, administering,
transporting, having in possession,  dispensing,  delivering,
distributing,  or  use of controlled substances and cannabis,
(c)  employ   skilled   experts,   scientists,   technicians,
investigators or otherwise specially qualified persons to aid
in  preventing or detecting crime, apprehending criminals, or
preparing  and  presenting  evidence  of  violations  of  the
criminal laws of the State, (d) cooperate with the police  of
cities,  villages and incorporated towns, and with the police
officers of any county, in enforcing the laws  of  the  State
and  in making arrests and recovering property, (e) apprehend
and deliver up any person charged in this State or any  other
State  of  the  United  States with treason, felony, or other
crime, who has fled from justice and is found in this  State,
and  (f) conduct such other investigations as may be provided
by law. Persons exercising these powers within the Department
are conservators of the peace and as such have all the powers
possessed by policemen in cities and  sheriffs,  except  that
they  may  exercise  such  powers  anywhere  in  the State in
cooperation  with  and  after  contact  with  the  local  law
enforcement  officials.  Such  persons  may  use   false   or
fictitious  names  in  the  performance of their duties under
this paragraph, upon approval of the Director, and shall  not
be  subject  to  prosecution under the criminal laws for such
use.
    5.  To: (a) be a  central  repository  and  custodian  of
criminal   statistics   for  the  State,  (b)  be  a  central
repository  for  criminal  history  record  information,  (c)
procure and file for record such information as is  necessary
and  helpful  to  plan  programs  of  crime  prevention,  law
enforcement  and  criminal  justice, (d) procure and file for
record such copies of fingerprints, as  may  be  required  by
law,  (e) establish general and field crime laboratories, (f)
register and file for  record  such  information  as  may  be
required   by   law  for  the  issuance  of  firearm  owner's
identification  cards,  (g)   employ   polygraph   operators,
laboratory  technicians and other specially qualified persons
to aid in the identification of criminal  activity,  and  (h)
undertake such other identification, information, laboratory,
statistical  or registration activities as may be required by
law.
    6.  To  (a)  acquire  and  operate  one  or  more   radio
broadcasting  stations  in  the  State  to be used for police
purposes, (b) operate a statewide communications  network  to
gather   and  disseminate  information  for  law  enforcement
agencies, (c)  operate  an  electronic  data  processing  and
computer  center  for  the  storage  and  retrieval  of  data
pertaining to criminal activity, and (d) undertake such other
communication activities as may be required by law.
    7.  To  provide, as may be required by law, assistance to
local  law  enforcement  agencies   through   (a)   training,
management  and consultant services for local law enforcement
agencies, and (b) the pursuit of research and the publication
of studies pertaining to local law enforcement activities.
    8.  To exercise the rights, powers and duties which  have
been  vested  in  the  Department  of  State  Police  and the
Director of the Department of State Police  by  the  Narcotic
Control Division Abolition Act.
    9.  To  exercise the rights, powers and duties which have
been vested  in  the  Department  of  Public  Safety  by  the
Illinois Vehicle Code.
    10.  To exercise the rights, powers and duties which have
been vested in the Department of Public Safety by the Firearm
Owners Identification Card Act.
    11.  To   enforce  and  administer  such  other  laws  in
relation  to  law  enforcement  as  may  be  vested  in   the
Department.
    12.  To  transfer  jurisdiction  of  any  realty title to
which is held by the State of Illinois under the  control  of
the   Department   to  any  other  department  of  the  State
government or to the State Employees Housing  Commission,  or
to  acquire  or  accept  Federal  land,  when  such transfer,
acquisition or acceptance is advantageous to the State and is
approved in writing by the Governor.
    13.  With the written approval of the Governor, to  enter
into  agreements  with other departments created by this Act,
for the furlough of inmates of the penitentiary to such other
departments  for  their  use  in  research   programs   being
conducted by them.
    For   the  purpose  of  participating  in  such  research
projects,  the  Department  may  extend  the  limits  of  any
inmate's place of confinement, when there is reasonable cause
to believe that the inmate will honor his  or  her  trust  by
authorizing the inmate, under prescribed conditions, to leave
the  confines of the place unaccompanied by a custodial agent
of the Department. The Department shall make rules  governing
the transfer of the inmate to the requesting other department
having  the approved research project, and the return of such
inmate to the unextended confines of the  penitentiary.  Such
transfer shall be made only with the consent of the inmate.
    The  willful  failure  of a prisoner to remain within the
extended limits of his or her confinement or to return within
the time or manner prescribed to  the  place  of  confinement
designated by the Department in granting such extension shall
be  deemed  an  escape  from  custody  of  the Department and
punishable as provided in Section 3-6-4 of the  Unified  Code
of Corrections.
    14.  To  provide  investigative services, with all of the
powers possessed by policemen in cities and sheriffs, in  and
around  all  race  tracks  subject to the Horse Racing Act of
1975.
    15.  To expend such sums as the Director deems  necessary
from  Contractual Services appropriations for the Division of
Criminal Investigation for the purchase of evidence  and  for
the employment of persons to obtain evidence. Such sums shall
be  advanced  to  agents authorized by the Director to expend
funds, on vouchers signed by the Director.
    16.  To  assist  victims  and  witnesses  in  gang  crime
prosecutions through the administration of funds appropriated
from the Gang Violence Victims  and  Witnesses  Fund  to  the
Department.    Such   funds  shall  be  appropriated  to  the
Department and shall only  be  used  to  assist  victims  and
witnesses  in gang crime prosecutions and such assistance may
include any of the following:
         (a)  temporary living costs;
         (b)  moving expenses;
         (c)  closing costs on the sale of private residence;
         (d)  first month's rent;
         (e)  security deposits;
         (f)  apartment location assistance;
         (g)  other expenses which the  Department  considers
    appropriate; and
         (h)  compensation  for any loss of or injury to real
    or personal property resulting from a  gang  crime  to  a
    maximum of $5,000, subject to the following provisions:
              (1)  in  the  case  of  loss  of  property, the
         amount of compensation  shall  be  measured  by  the
         replacement  cost  of similar or like property which
         has been incurred by and which is  substantiated  by
         the property owner,
              (2)  in  the  case  of  injury to property, the
         amount of compensation shall be measured by the cost
         of repair incurred and which can be substantiated by
         the property owner,
              (3)  compensation under  this  provision  is  a
         secondary   source  of  compensation  and  shall  be
         reduced by any amount the  property  owner  receives
         from  any  other source as compensation for the loss
         or injury, including, but not limited  to,  personal
         insurance coverage,
              (4)  no  compensation  may  be  awarded  if the
         property owner was an offender or an  accomplice  of
         the offender, or if the award would unjustly benefit
         the  offender  or offenders, or an accomplice of the
         offender or offenders.
    No victim or witness may receive such assistance if he or
she is not a part of or  fails  to  fully  cooperate  in  the
prosecution   of   gang  crime  members  by  law  enforcement
authorities.
    The Department shall promulgate any rules  necessary  for
the implementation of this amendatory Act of 1985.
    17.  To conduct arson investigations.
    18.  To  develop  a separate statewide statistical police
contact record keeping  system  for  the  study  of  juvenile
delinquency.  The records of this police contact system shall
be  limited  to  statistical  information.   No  individually
identifiable information shall be maintained  in  the  police
contact statistical record system.
    19.  To develop a separate statewide central adjudicatory
and  dispositional  records system for persons under 19 years
of age who have been adjudicated  delinquent  minors  and  to
make  information available to local registered participating
police youth officers so that police youth officers  will  be
able to obtain rapid access to the juvenile's background from
other jurisdictions to the end that the police youth officers
can  make  appropriate dispositions which will best serve the
interest  of  the  child  and  the  community.    Information
maintained  in  the  adjudicatory  and  dispositional  record
system  shall  be  limited  to  the incidents or offenses for
which the minor was adjudicated delinquent by a court, and  a
copy  of  the  court's dispositional order.  All individually
identifiable records in the  adjudicatory  and  dispositional
records  system shall be destroyed when the person reaches 19
years of age.
    20.  To develop rules which guarantee the confidentiality
of   such   individually   identifiable   adjudicatory    and
dispositional records except when used for the following:
         (a)  by  authorized  juvenile court personnel or the
    State's Attorney in connection with proceedings under the
    Juvenile Court Act of 1987; or
         (b)  inquiries   from   registered   police    youth
    officers.
    For the purposes of this Act "police youth officer" means
a  member  of  a  duly  organized  State, county or municipal
police force who is assigned by his  or  her  Superintendent,
Sheriff or chief of police, as the case may be, to specialize
in youth problems.
    21.  To  develop  administrative rules and administrative
hearing procedures which allow a minor, his or her  attorney,
and  his  or  her  parents or guardian access to individually
identifiable adjudicatory and dispositional records  for  the
purpose  of  determining  or  challenging the accuracy of the
records. Final administrative decisions shall be  subject  to
the provisions of the Administrative Review Law.
    22.  To  charge,  collect,  and  receive  fees  or moneys
equivalent to the  cost  of  providing  Department  of  State
Police   personnel,   equipment,   and   services   to  local
governmental agencies when explicitly requested  by  a  local
governmental  agency  and  pursuant  to  an intergovernmental
agreement as provided by this Section, other State  agencies,
and  federal  agencies,  including but not limited to fees or
moneys  equivalent  to  the  cost  of  providing  dispatching
services, radio and  radar  repair,  and  training  to  local
governmental  agencies on such terms and conditions as in the
judgment of the Director are in  the  best  interest  of  the
State;  and to establish, charge, collect and receive fees or
moneys based on the cost of providing responses  to  requests
for  criminal history record information pursuant to positive
identification and any Illinois or  federal  law  authorizing
access  to  some  aspect of such information and to prescribe
the form  and  manner  for  requesting  and  furnishing  such
information  to the requestor on such terms and conditions as
in the judgment of the Director are in the best  interest  of
the  State,  provided  fees  for  requesting  and  furnishing
criminal   history  record  information  may  be  waived  for
requests in the due administration of the criminal laws.  The
Department  may  also  charge,  collect  and  receive fees or
moneys equivalent to the cost of  providing  electronic  data
processing  lines  or  related  telecommunication services to
local  governments,  but  only  when  such  services  can  be
provided  by  the  Department  at  a  cost  less  than   that
experienced  by  said  local governments through other means.
All services provided by the Department  shall  be  conducted
pursuant    to    contracts    in    accordance    with   the
Intergovernmental Cooperation Act, and all  telecommunication
services  shall  be  provided  pursuant  to the provisions of
Section 67.18 of this Code.
    All fees received by the Department of State Police under
this Act or the Illinois Uniform Conviction  Information  Act
shall be deposited in a special fund in the State Treasury to
be  known  as  the  State  Police  Services  Fund.  The money
deposited  in  the  State  Police  Services  Fund  shall   be
appropriated  to  the Department of State Police for expenses
of the Department of State Police.
    In addition to any other permitted use of moneys  in  the
Fund,  and  notwithstanding any restriction on the use of the
Fund, moneys  in  the  State  Police  Services  Fund  may  be
transferred to the General Revenue Fund as authorized by this
amendatory  Act  of 1992.  The General Assembly finds that an
excess of moneys exists in the Fund.  On  February  1,  1992,
the  Comptroller  shall  order  transferred and the Treasurer
shall transfer $500,000 (or such lesser amount as may  be  on
deposit  in  the  Fund and unexpended and unobligated on that
date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
    Upon the completion of any audit  of  the  Department  of
State  Police  as  prescribed  by the Illinois State Auditing
Act, which audit  includes  an  audit  of  the  State  Police
Services  Fund, the Department of State Police shall make the
audit open to inspection by any interested person.
    23.  To exercise the powers and perform the duties  which
have  been  vested  in  the Department of State Police by the
Intergovernmental Missing Child Recovery Act of 1984, and  to
establish   reasonable  rules  and  regulations  necessitated
thereby.
    24. (a)  To  establish  and  maintain  a  statewide   Law
Enforcement  Agencies  Data System (LEADS) for the purpose of
effecting an immediate law enforcement response to reports of
missing persons, including lost, missing or  runaway  minors.
The  Department  shall  implement  an automatic data exchange
system to compile, to maintain and to make available to other
law enforcement agencies  for  immediate  dissemination  data
which  can  assist appropriate agencies in recovering missing
persons.
    (b)  In exercising its duties under this subsection,  the
Department shall:
         (1)  provide  a  uniform  reporting  format  for the
    entry of pertinent information regarding the report of  a
    missing person into LEADS;
         (2)  develop   and  implement  a  policy  whereby  a
    statewide or regional alert would be used  in  situations
    relating  to  the disappearances of individuals, based on
    criteria and in a format established by  the  Department.
    Such  a  format shall include, but not be limited to, the
    age of the missing person and the suspected  circumstance
    of the disappearance;
         (3)  notify   all   law  enforcement  agencies  that
    reports of missing persons shall be entered  as  soon  as
    the  minimum level of data specified by the Department is
    available to the reporting agency, and  that  no  waiting
    period for the entry of such data exists;
         (4)  compile  and retain information regarding lost,
    abducted, missing or runaway minors in  a  separate  data
    file, in a manner that allows such information to be used
    by  law enforcement and other agencies deemed appropriate
    by  the  Director,  for  investigative  purposes.    Such
    information shall include the disposition of all reported
    lost, abducted, missing or runaway minor cases;
         (5)  compile   and   maintain   an   historic   data
    repository relating to lost, abducted, missing or runaway
    minors  and other missing persons in order to develop and
    improve techniques utilized by law  enforcement  agencies
    when responding to reports of missing persons; and
         (6)  create  a  quality  control  program  regarding
    confirmation   of  missing  person  data,  timeliness  of
    entries  of  missing  person  reports  into   LEADS   and
    performance audits of all entering agencies.
    25.  On   request   of   a   school   board  or  regional
superintendent of schools, to conduct an inquiry pursuant  to
Section 10-21.9 or 34-18.5 of the School Code to ascertain if
an  applicant  for  employment  in a school district has been
convicted of any criminal  or  drug  offenses  enumerated  in
Section   10-21.9   or  34-18.5  of  the  School  Code.   The
Department shall furnish such conviction information  to  the
President  of  the  school board of the school district which
has requested the information,  or  if  the  information  was
requested  by  the  regional  superintendent to that regional
superintendent.
    26.  To promulgate rules and  regulations  necessary  for
the  administration and enforcement of its powers and duties,
wherever  granted  and  imposed,  pursuant  to  the  Illinois
Administrative Procedure Act.
    27.  To  (a)   promulgate   rules   pertaining   to   the
certification,  revocation  of  certification and training of
law enforcement officers as electronic criminal  surveillance
officers,  (b)  provide  training and technical assistance to
State's  Attorneys  and  local   law   enforcement   agencies
pertaining    to    the    interception   of   private   oral
communications,  (c)  promulgate  rules  necessary  for   the
administration  of  Article  108B  of  the  Code  of Criminal
Procedure of 1963, including but not limited to standards for
recording   and   minimization   of    electronic    criminal
surveillance   intercepts,   documentation   required  to  be
maintained during an intercept,  procedures  in  relation  to
evidence   developed  by  an  intercept,  and  (d)  charge  a
reasonable fee to each  law  enforcement  agency  that  sends
officers   to   receive   training   as  electronic  criminal
surveillance officers.
    28.  Upon the request of any private  organization  which
devotes  a  major  portion  of  its  time to the provision of
recreational, social, educational or child safety services to
children, to conduct, pursuant  to  positive  identification,
criminal   background   investigations   of   all   of   that
organization's   current   employees,   current   volunteers,
prospective  employees or prospective volunteers charged with
the care and custody of children during the provision of  the
organization's  services,  and  to  report  to the requesting
organization any record  of  convictions  maintained  in  the
Department's  files about such persons.  The Department shall
charge an application fee, based on  actual  costs,  for  the
dissemination  of  conviction  information  pursuant  to this
subsection.  The Department is empowered  to  establish  this
fee  and  shall  prescribe the form and manner for requesting
and  furnishing  conviction  information  pursuant  to   this
subsection. Information received by the organization from the
Department concerning an individual shall be provided to such
individual.    Any   such   information   obtained   by   the
organization shall be confidential and may not be transmitted
outside the organization and may not be transmitted to anyone
within  the  organization except as needed for the purpose of
evaluating the individual.  Only  information  and  standards
which   bear  a  reasonable  and  rational  relation  to  the
performance of child care shall be used by the  organization.
Any  employee  of  the  Department or any member, employee or
volunteer  of   the   organization   receiving   confidential
information  under  this subsection who gives or causes to be
given any confidential information  concerning  any  criminal
convictions  of  an  individual  shall be guilty of a Class A
misdemeanor unless release of such information is  authorized
by this subsection.
    29.  Upon  the  request of the Department of Children and
Family Services, to investigate reports  of  child  abuse  or
neglect.
    30.  To  obtain registration of a fictitious vital record
pursuant to Section 15.1 of the Vital Records Act.
    31.  To collect and disseminate information  relating  to
"hate crimes" as defined under Section 12-7.1 of the Criminal
Code  of  1961  contingent  upon the availability of State or
Federal funds to revise  and  upgrade  the  Illinois  Uniform
Crime  Reporting  System.  All law enforcement agencies shall
report monthly to the Department of State  Police  concerning
such  offenses  in  such  form  and  in such manner as may be
prescribed by rules and regulations adopted by the Department
of State Police.  Such information shall be compiled  by  the
Department  and be disseminated upon request to any local law
enforcement  agency,  unit  of  local  government,  or  state
agency.  Dissemination of such information shall  be  subject
to all confidentiality requirements otherwise imposed by law.
The  Department  of  State  Police shall provide training for
State Police officers  in  identifying,  responding  to,  and
reporting  all  hate  crimes. The Illinois Local Governmental
Law Enforcement Officer's Training Board  shall  develop  and
certify  a  course  of  such training to be made available to
local law enforcement officers.
    32.  Upon the request of a private carrier  company  that
provides transportation under Section 28b of the Metropolitan
Transit  Authority  Act,  to  ascertain if an applicant for a
driver position has been convicted of any  criminal  or  drug
offense enumerated in Section 28b of the Metropolitan Transit
Authority  Act.   The Department shall furnish the conviction
information to the private carrier company that requested the
information.
    33.  To apply for grants or contracts,  receive,  expend,
allocate,  or  disburse  funds  and  moneys made available by
public or private entities, including, but  not  limited  to,
contracts,  bequests,  grants,  or  receiving  equipment from
corporations, foundations, or public or private  institutions
of  higher  learning.   All  funds received by the Department
from these sources shall be deposited  into  the  appropriate
fund  in  the  State  Treasury  to  be  appropriated  to  the
Department  for  purposes  as  indicated  by  the  grantor or
contractor or, in the case of funds or moneys  bequeathed  or
granted  for  no  specific purpose, for any purpose as deemed
appropriate   by   the   Director   in   administering    the
responsibilities of the Department.
    34.  Upon  the  request of the Department of Children and
Family Services, the Department of State Police shall provide
properly designated employees of the Department  of  Children
and  Family Services with criminal history record information
as defined in the Illinois Uniform Conviction Information Act
and  information   maintained   in   the   adjudicatory   and
dispositional  record  system as defined in subdivision (A)19
of this Section if the  Department  of  Children  and  Family
Services  determines  the information is necessary to perform
its duties under the Abused  and  Neglected  Child  Reporting
Act,  the Child Care Act of 1969, and the Children and Family
Services Act.   The request shall be in the form  and  manner
specified by the Department of State Police.
    (B)  The  Department  of  State  Police may establish and
maintain, within the Department of State Police, a  Statewide
Organized  Criminal  Gang Database (SWORD) for the purpose of
tracking organized  criminal  gangs  and  their  memberships.
Information  in  the database may include, but not be limited
to, the  name,  last  known  address,  birth  date,  physical
descriptions  (such  as  scars,  marks,  or tattoos), officer
safety information, organized gang affiliation, and  entering
agency   identifier.    The   Department   may   develop,  in
consultation with the Criminal Justice Information Authority,
and in a form and manner prescribed  by  the  Department,  an
automated  data  exchange system to compile, to maintain, and
to  make  this  information   electronically   available   to
prosecutors  and  to  other  law  enforcement  agencies.  The
information may be used by authorized agencies to combat  the
operations of organized criminal gangs statewide.
    (C)  The  Department  of  State  Police may ascertain the
number of  bilingual  police  officers  and  other  personnel
needed  to  provide services in a language other than English
and may  establish,  under  applicable  personnel  rules  and
Department  guidelines  or  through  a  collective bargaining
agreement, a bilingual pay supplement program.
(Source: P.A. 88-45; 88-427; 88-614; 89-54, eff. 6-30-95.)

    Section 10-30.  The  State  Finance  Act  is  amended  by
changing  Sections 5, 6, 6z-11, 8.8b, 8.20, 8.25, 8c, 8d, and
10 as follows:

    (30 ILCS 105/5) (from Ch. 127, par. 141)
    Sec. 5.  Special funds.
    (a)  There  are  special  funds  in  the  State  Treasury
designated as specified in the Sections  which  succeed  this
Section 5 and precede Section 6.
    (b)  Except  as  provided  in  the Illinois Motor Vehicle
Theft Prevention Act, when any  special  fund  in  the  State
Treasury  is  discontinued by an Act of the General Assembly,
any balance remaining therein on the effective date  of  such
Act  shall  be transferred to the General Revenue Fund, or to
such  other  fund  as  such  Act  shall  provide.    Warrants
outstanding against such discontinued fund at the time of the
transfer of any such balance therein shall be paid out of the
fund to which the transfer was made.
    (c)  When any special fund in the State Treasury has been
inactive  for  18 months or longer, the fund is automatically
terminated by operation of law and the  balance remaining  in
such  fund  shall  be  transferred  by the Comptroller to the
General  Revenue  Fund.   When  a  special  fund   has   been
terminated  by  operation of law as provided in this Section,
the General Assembly shall repeal or amend  all  Sections  of
the statutes creating or otherwise referring to that fund.
    The  Comptroller  shall  be  allowed  the  discretion  to
maintain  or  dissolve  any federal trust fund which has been
inactive for 18 months or longer.
    (d)  (Blank). Until July 1, 1992, the Governor may direct
the Comptroller and the Treasurer to transfer monies from any
special fund in the State Treasury created prior to  July  1,
1991   to  the  General  Revenue  Fund,  notwithstanding  any
limitation on the use of monies in the special fund that  may
be  imposed  by  this  Act  or by any other Act.  The amounts
transferred under this subsection (d) may not exceed a  total
of $50,000,000.
    (e)  (Blank). Pursuant to the General Assembly's findings
in  the  Emergency  Budget  Act  of  Fiscal Year 1992 that an
excess exists or has existed  in  certain  specified  special
funds, the Comptroller and Treasurer shall have the authority
to  transfer into the General Revenue Fund from each of those
special funds the amount specified in those findings.
(Source: P.A. 86-1408; 87-14; 87-838.)

    (30 ILCS 105/6) (from Ch. 127, par. 142)
    Sec. 6. The gross or total proceeds, receipts and  income
of  all  lands leased by the Department of Corrections and of
all industrial operations at the several  State  institutions
and  divisions  under  the  direction  and supervision of the
Department of Corrections shall be  covered  into  the  State
treasury  into a state trust fund to be known as "The Working
Capital Revolving Fund".  "Industrial operations", as  herein
used,  means  and  includes  the  operation  of  those  State
institutions producing, by the use of materials, supplies and
labor, goods, or wares or merchandise to be sold.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund,  moneys  in  the  Working Capital Revolving Fund may be
transferred to the General Revenue Fund as authorized by this
amendatory Act of 1992.  The General Assembly finds  that  an
excess  of  moneys  exists in the Fund.  On February 1, 1992,
the Comptroller shall order  transferred  and  the  Treasurer
shall transfer $1,500,000 (or such lesser amount as may be on
deposit  in  the  Fund and unexpended and unobligated on that
date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    (30 ILCS 105/6z-11) (from Ch. 127, par. 142z-11)
    Sec. 6z-11.  All moneys received  by  the  Illinois  Bank
Examiners'  Education  Foundation pursuant to subsection (11)
of Section 48 of the Illinois Banking Act shall be  deposited
into  a  special  fund  known as the Illinois Bank Examiners'
Education  Fund,  which  is  hereby  created  in  the   State
Treasury,  or  deposited  into  an  account  maintained  in a
commercial bank or corporate fiduciary in  the  name  of  the
Illinois Bank Examiners' Education Foundation pursuant to the
order  and direction of the Board of Trustees of the Illinois
Bank Examiners' Education Foundation.  The Board of  Trustees
of  the  Illinois  Bank Examiners' Education Foundation shall
determine whether the Treasurer  of  the  State  of  Illinois
shall   invest   those   moneys  in  the  Public  Treasurers'
Investment Pool or in any other investment he  is  authorized
to make, whether the Illinois State Board of Investment shall
invest those moneys, or whether the moneys shall be placed on
deposit  at  a  commercial  bank or corporate fiduciary.  All
interest  or  income  earned  on  monies  in  Illinois   Bank
Examiners' Education Fund shall be deposited in the Fund.
    Moneys in the Illinois Bank Examiners' Education Fund may
be  expended,  subject to appropriation, or, if maintained on
deposit at a commercial bank or corporate fiduciary, upon the
order  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Illinois   Bank
Examiners'  Education  Foundation,  drawn by the treasurer of
the Board of Trustees and countersigned by the  secretary  of
the  Board  of  Trustees  for  the payment of expenses of the
Board of Trustees of the Illinois Bank  Examiners'  Education
Foundation,  administrative  expenses  of  the  Illinois Bank
Examiners' Education Program, and expenses  of  the  Illinois
Bank Examiners' Education Program.
    Whenever  funds  retained by the Illinois Bank Examiners'
Education Foundation in its own treasury are deposited with a
commercial bank or corporate fiduciary and the amount of  the
deposit  exceeds  the  amount  of  federal  deposit insurance
coverage, a bond or pledged  securities  shall  be  obtained.
Only the types of securities that the State Treasurer may, in
his discretion, accept for amounts not insured by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation under Section 11 of the Deposit
of  State  Moneys  Act may be accepted as pledged securities.
The market value of the bond or pledged securities  shall  at
all  times  be equal to or greater than the uninsured portion
of the deposit.
    The Auditor General shall audit or cause  to  be  audited
the   above   items  of  income  and  all  other  income  and
expenditures of this Fund.
    In addition to any other permitted use of moneys  in  the
Fund,  and  notwithstanding any restriction on the use of the
Fund, moneys in the Illinois Bank Examiners'  Education  Fund
may  be transferred to the General Revenue Fund as authorized
by this amendatory Act of 1992.  The General  Assembly  finds
that  an excess of moneys exists in the Fund.  On February 1,
1992,  the  Comptroller  shall  order  transferred  and   the
Treasurer  shall  transfer $500,000 (or such lesser amount as
may be on deposit in the Fund and unexpended and  unobligated
on that date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 87-838; 87-1038.)
    (30 ILCS 105/8.8b) (from Ch. 127, par. 144.8b)
    Sec. 8.8b. Transfers from Grade Crossing Protection Fund.
In addition to any other permitted use of moneys in the Fund,
and  notwithstanding  any restriction on the use of the Fund,
moneys  in  the  Grade  Crossing  Protection  Fund   may   be
transferred  to  the  General  Revenue  Fund as authorized by
Public Act 87-14.  The General Assembly finds that an  excess
of  moneys  existed  in  the  Fund  on July 30, 1991, and the
Governor's order of July 30, 1991, requesting the Comptroller
and Treasurer to transfer an amount  from  the  Fund  to  the
General Revenue Fund is hereby validated.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund,  moneys  in  the  Grade Crossing Protection Fund may be
transferred to the General Revenue Fund as authorized by this
amendatory Act of 1992.  The General Assembly finds  that  an
excess  of  moneys  exists in the Fund.  On February 1, 1992,
the Comptroller shall order  transferred  and  the  Treasurer
shall transfer $1,000,000 (or such lesser amount as may be on
deposit  in  the  Fund and unexpended and unobligated on that
date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    (30 ILCS 105/8.20) (from Ch. 127, par. 144.20)
    Sec.  8.20.   Appropriations   for   the   ordinary   and
contingent expenses of the Illinois Liquor Control Commission
shall  be  paid from the Dram Shop Fund. On August 30 of each
fiscal year's license period, an amount of money equal to the
number of retail liquor licenses issued for that fiscal  year
multiplied  by  $50  shall  be transferred from the Dram Shop
Fund and shall be  deposited  in  the  Youth  Alcoholism  and
Substance  Abuse Prevention Fund. Beginning June 30, 1990 and
on  June  30  of  each  subsequent  year,  any  balance  over
$5,000,000 remaining in the Dram Shop Fund shall be  credited
to  State liquor licensees and applied against their fees for
State liquor licenses for the  following  year.   The  amount
credited  to  each  licensee  shall  be  a  proportion of the
balance in the Dram  Shop  Fund  that  is  the  same  as  the
proportion  of  the  license  fee  paid by the licensee under
Section 5-3 of The Liquor Control Act  of  1934,  as  now  or
hereafter  amended,  for  the period in which the balance was
accumulated to the  aggregate  fees  paid  by  all  licensees
during that period.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund,  moneys in the Dram Shop Fund may be transferred to the
General Revenue Fund as authorized by Public Act 87-14.   The
General  Assembly  finds  that an excess of moneys existed in
the Fund on July 30, 1991, and the Governor's order  of  July
30,   1991,  requesting  the  Comptroller  and  Treasurer  to
transfer an amount from the Fund to the General Revenue  Fund
is hereby validated.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund,  moneys in the Dram Shop Fund may be transferred to the
General Revenue Fund as authorized by this amendatory Act  of
1992.   The  General  Assembly finds that an excess of moneys
exists in the Fund.  On February  1,  1992,  the  Comptroller
shall  order  transferred  and  the  Treasurer shall transfer
$750,000 (or such lesser amount as may be on deposit  in  the
Fund  and  unexpended  and unobligated on that date) from the
Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 86-653; 86-983; 86-1028; 87-838.)

    (30 ILCS 105/8.25) (from Ch. 127, par. 144.25)
    Sec. 8.25.  Build Illinois Fund; uses.
    (A)  All moneys in  the  Build  Illinois  Fund  shall  be
transferred,  appropriated,  and  used  only for the purposes
authorized by and subject to the limitations  and  conditions
prescribed   by  this  Section.  There  are  established  the
following accounts in the Build Illinois Fund: the  McCormick
Place  Account,  the  Build  Illinois Bond Account, the Build
Illinois Purposes Account, the  Park  and  Conservation  Fund
Account,  and  the Tourism Advertising and Promotion Account.
Amounts deposited into the Build Illinois Fund consisting  of
1.55%  before  July  1,  1986, and 1.75% on and after July 1,
1986, of moneys received by the Department of  Revenue  under
Section  9  of  the Use Tax Act, Section 9 of the Service Use
Tax Act, Section 9 of the Service  Occupation  Tax  Act,  and
Section  3  of  the  Retailers'  Occupation  Tax Act, and all
amounts deposited therein under Section 28  of  the  Illinois
Horse Racing Act of 1975, Section 4.05 of the Chicago World's
Fair  - 1992 Authority Act, and Sections 3 and 6 of the Hotel
Operators' Occupation Tax Act, shall be credited initially to
the McCormick Place Account and all other  amounts  deposited
into  the  Build Illinois Fund shall be credited initially to
the Build Illinois Bond Account.  Of the amounts initially so
credited to the McCormick Place Account in  each  month,  the
amount  that  is  to  be  transferred  in  that  month to the
Metropolitan Fair and Exposition Authority  Improvement  Bond
Fund,  as  provided  below,  shall  remain  credited  to  the
McCormick   Place  Account,  and  all  amounts  initially  so
credited in that  month  in  excess  thereof  shall  next  be
credited  to the Build Illinois Bond Account.  Of the amounts
credited to the Build Illinois Bond Account  in  each  month,
the  amount  that  is  to be transferred in that month to the
Build Illinois Bond Retirement and Interest Fund, as provided
below, shall remain  credited  to  the  Build  Illinois  Bond
Account,  and all amounts so credited in each month in excess
thereof shall next be  credited monthly to the other accounts
in the following order  of  priority:  first,  to  the  Build
Illinois Purposes Account, (a) 1/12, or in the case of fiscal
year  1986,  1/9, of the fiscal year amounts authorized to be
transferred to the Build Illinois Purposes Fund  as  provided
below  plus  (b) any cumulative deficiency in those transfers
for prior months;  second,  1/12  of  $10,000,000,  plus  any
cumulative deficiency in those transfers for prior months, to
the Park and Conservation Fund Account; third, to the Tourism
Advertising and Promotion Account, an amount equal to (a) the
greater  of  1/12 of $10,000,000 or 1/12 of the amount of the
fiscal year appropriation to the Department of  Commerce  and
Community  Affairs,  plus  (b)  any  cumulative deficiency in
those transfers for prior months, to  advertise  and  promote
tourism  throughout  Illinois under subsection (2) of Section
4a of the Illinois Promotion Act; and fourth, to the  General
Revenue Fund in the State Treasury all amounts that remain in
the Build Illinois Fund on the last day of each month and are
not credited to any account in that Fund.
    Transfers  from  the McCormick Place Account in the Build
Illinois Fund shall be made as follows:
    Beginning with fiscal year 1985 and continuing  for  each
fiscal  year thereafter, the Metropolitan Pier and Exposition
Authority shall annually certify to the State Comptroller and
State Treasurer the amount necessary and required during  the
fiscal  year  with respect to which the certification is made
to pay the debt service requirements (including amounts to be
paid with  respect  to  arrangements  to  provide  additional
security  or  liquidity)  on all outstanding bonds and notes,
including refunding bonds (herein collectively referred to as
bonds) of issues  in  the  aggregate  amount  (excluding  the
amount  of any refunding bonds issued by that Authority after
January 1, 1986) of not more than $312,500,000  issued  after
July 1, 1984, by that Authority for the purposes specified in
Sections   10.1   and  13.1  of  the  Metropolitan  Pier  and
Exposition Authority Act.  In each month of the  fiscal  year
in  which  there  are bonds outstanding with respect to which
the annual certification is made, the Comptroller shall order
transferred  and  the  Treasurer  shall  transfer  from   the
McCormick  Place  Account  in  the Build Illinois Fund to the
Metropolitan Fair and Exposition Authority  Improvement  Bond
Fund an amount equal to 150% of the certified amount for that
fiscal  year  divided  by  the  number  of months during that
fiscal year in which bonds of the Authority are  outstanding,
plus  any  cumulative deficiency in those transfers for prior
months; provided, that the maximum  amount  that  may  be  so
transferred  in fiscal year 1985 shall not exceed $15,000,000
or a lesser sum as is actually necessary and required to  pay
the  debt  service  requirements  for  that fiscal year after
giving effect to net operating  revenues  of  that  Authority
available  for  that  purpose as certified by that Authority,
and provided further that the maximum amount that may  be  so
transferred  in fiscal year 1986 shall not exceed $30,000,000
and  in  each  fiscal  year  thereafter  shall   not   exceed
$33,500,000 in any fiscal year or a lesser sum as is actually
necessary  and  required to pay the debt service requirements
for that fiscal year after giving  effect  to  net  operating
revenues  of  that  Authority  available  for that purpose as
certified by that Authority.
    When an amount equal to 100% of the aggregate  amount  of
principal  and  interest  in each fiscal year with respect to
bonds issued after July 1, 1984,  that  by  their  terms  are
payable  from  the Metropolitan Fair and Exposition Authority
Improvement  Bond  Fund,   including   under   sinking   fund
requirements,  has  been so paid and deficiencies in reserves
established from bond proceeds shall have been remedied,  and
at  the  time that those amounts have been transferred to the
Authority as provided in Section  13.1  of  the  Metropolitan
Pier  and  Exposition Authority Act, the remaining moneys, if
any, deposited and to be deposited during each fiscal year to
the Metropolitan Fair and  Exposition  Authority  Improvement
Bond  Fund  shall be transferred to the Metropolitan Fair and
Exposition Authority Completion Note Subordinate Fund.
    Transfers from the Build Illinois  Bond  Account  in  the
Build Illinois Fund shall be made as follows:
    Beginning  with  fiscal year 1986 and continuing for each
fiscal year thereafter so long as limited obligation bonds of
the State issued under the Build  Illinois  Bond  Act  remain
outstanding,  the Comptroller shall order transferred and the
Treasurer  shall  transfer  in  each  month,  commencing   in
October,  1985, on the last day of that month, from the Build
Illinois Bond Account to the Build Illinois  Bond  Retirement
and  Interest  Fund in the State Treasury the amount required
to be so transferred in that month under Section  13  of  the
Build Illinois Bond Act.
    Transfers  from  the  remaining  accounts  in  the  Build
Illinois  Fund  shall be made in the following amounts and in
the following order of priority:
    Beginning with  fiscal  year  1986  and  continuing  each
fiscal  year  thereafter,  as  soon  as practicable after the
first day of each month, commencing  in  October,  1985,  the
Comptroller  shall  order transferred and the Treasurer shall
transfer from the Build  Illinois  Purposes  Account  in  the
Build  Illinois  Fund  to  the  Build  Illinois Purposes Fund
1/12th (or in the case  of  fiscal  year  1986  1/9)  of  the
amounts specified below for the following fiscal years:
         Fiscal Year                       Amount
             1986                       $35,000,000
             1987                       $45,000,000
             1988                       $50,000,000
             1989                       $55,000,000
             1990                       $55,000,000
             1991                       $50,000,000
             1992                       $16,200,000
             1993                       $16,200,000,
plus  any  cumulative deficiency in those transfers for prior
months.
    As soon as may be practicable after the first day of each
month beginning after July 1,  1984,  the  Comptroller  shall
order  transferred  and the Treasurer shall transfer from the
Park and Conservation Fund Account in the Build Illinois Fund
to the Park and Conservation Fund 1/12 of  $10,000,000,  plus
any  cumulative  deficiency  in  those  transfers  for  prior
months,  for  conservation and park purposes as enumerated in
Section 63a36 of the Civil Administrative Code  of  Illinois,
and  to  pay the debt service requirements on all outstanding
bonds of an issue in the aggregate amount of  not  more  than
$40,000,000  issued  after  January  1, 1985, by the State of
Illinois for the purposes specified in Section  3(c)  of  the
Capital  Development  Bond  Act  of  1972,  or  for  the same
purposes as specified in any other State  general  obligation
bond  Act  enacted after November 1, 1984. Transfers from the
Park and Conservation Fund to the  Capital  Development  Bond
Retirement  and  Interest  Fund  to  pay  those  debt service
requirements shall be made in accordance with  Section  8.25b
of this Act.
    As soon as may be practicable after the first day of each
month,  the  Comptroller  shall  order  transferred  and  the
Treasurer  shall  transfer  from  the Tourism Advertising and
Promotion Account to the General Revenue Fund in fiscal  year
1993  and  thereafter  an  amount equal to (a) the greater of
1/12 of $10,000,000 or 1/12 of the amount of the fiscal  year
appropriation  to  the  Department  of Commerce and Community
Affairs,  plus  (b)  any  cumulative  deficiency   in   those
transfers  for prior months, to advertise and promote tourism
throughout Illinois under subsection (2) of Section 4a of the
Illinois Promotion Act.
    All funds remaining in the Build  Illinois  Fund  on  the
last day of any month and not credited to any account in that
Fund  shall  be  transferred  by  the  State Treasurer to the
General Revenue Fund.
    (B)  For  the  purpose  of  this   Section,   "cumulative
deficiency" shall include all deficiencies in those transfers
that  have  occurred  since  July  1,  1984,  as specified in
subsection (A) of this Section.
    (C)  In addition to any other permitted use of moneys  in
the  Fund,  and notwithstanding any restriction on the use of
the Fund, moneys in the Park and  Conservation  Fund  may  be
transferred  to  the  General  Revenue  Fund as authorized by
Public Act 87-14.  The General Assembly finds that an  excess
of  moneys  existed  in  the  Fund  on July 30, 1991, and the
Governor's order of July 30, 1991, requesting the Comptroller
and Treasurer to transfer an amount  from  the  Fund  to  the
General Revenue Fund is hereby validated.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund,  moneys  in  the  Park  and  Conservation  Fund  may be
transferred to the General Revenue Fund as authorized by this
amendatory Act of 1992.  The General Assembly finds  that  an
excess  of  moneys  exists in the Fund.  On February 1, 1992,
the Comptroller shall order  transferred  and  the  Treasurer
shall transfer $7,000,000 (or such lesser amount as may be on
deposit  in  the  Fund and unexpended and unobligated on that
date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
    (D)  (Blank). In addition to any other permitted  use  of
moneys  in  the  Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on
the use of the Fund, moneys in the Local Tourism Fund may  be
transferred to the General Revenue Fund as authorized by this
amendatory  Act  of 1992.  The General Assembly finds that an
excess of moneys exists in the Fund.  On  February  1,  1992,
the  Comptroller  shall  order  transferred and the Treasurer
shall transfer $500,000 (or such lesser amount as may  be  on
deposit  in  the  Fund and unexpended and unobligated on that
date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 87-14; 87-838; 87-860; 87-873; 87-895; 88-465.)

    (30 ILCS 105/8c) (from Ch. 127, par. 144c)
    Sec. 8c.   Appropriations  for  projects  and  activities
authorized  by  The  Build  Illinois Act are payable from the
Build Illinois  Purposes  Fund,  but  may  be  obligated  and
expended  only  with  the written approval of the Governor in
such amounts,  at  such  times,  and  for  such  purposes  as
contemplated in such appropriations and in The Build Illinois
Act.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund,  moneys  in  the  Build  Illinois  Purposes Fund may be
transferred to the General Revenue Fund as authorized by this
amendatory Act of 1992.  The General Assembly finds  that  an
excess  of  moneys  exists in the Fund.  On February 1, 1992,
the Comptroller shall order  transferred  and  the  Treasurer
shall transfer $1,000,000 (or such lesser amount as may be on
deposit  in  the  Fund and unexpended and unobligated on that
date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    (30 ILCS 105/8d) (from Ch. 127, par. 144d)
    Sec. 8d.  Transfers between the  Solid  Waste  Management
Fund  and  the  General  Revenue  Fund.  As  soon  as  may be
practicable after August 1, 1986, the State Comptroller shall
order transferred and the Treasurer shall transfer  from  the
General  Revenue  Fund to the Solid Waste Management Fund the
amount of $1,250,000. On April 15, 1987 and on the  15th  day
of   each  month  thereafter,  the  Comptroller  shall  order
transferred and the Treasurer shall transfer from  the  Solid
Waste  Management Fund to the General Revenue Fund the lesser
of $500,000 or an amount equal to 50% of the money  deposited
into  the  Solid  Waste  Management  Fund during the previous
month. Once the cumulative amount transferred from the  Solid
Waste  Management  Fund  to  the General Revenue Fund reaches
$1,250,000 such transfers shall cease.
    In addition to any other permitted use of moneys  in  the
Fund,  and  notwithstanding any restriction on the use of the
Fund, moneys in  the  Solid  Waste  Management  Fund  may  be
transferred  to  the  General  Revenue  Fund as authorized by
Public Act 87-14.  The General Assembly finds that an  excess
of  moneys  existed  in  the  Fund  on July 30, 1991, and the
Governor's order of July 30, 1991, requesting the Comptroller
and Treasurer to transfer an amount  from  the  Fund  to  the
General Revenue Fund is hereby validated.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund,  moneys  in  the  Solid  Waste  Management  Fund may be
transferred to the General Revenue Fund as authorized by this
amendatory Act of 1992.  The General Assembly finds  that  an
excess  of  moneys  exists in the Fund.  On February 1, 1992,
the Comptroller shall order  transferred  and  the  Treasurer
shall transfer $5,000,000 (or such lesser amount as may be on
deposit  in  the  Fund and unexpended and unobligated on that
date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    (30 ILCS 105/10) (from Ch. 127, par. 146)
    Sec. 10.  Subject to the contingency reserves established
under the Emergency Budget Act of Fiscal Year 1992,  When  an
appropriation  has  been made by the General Assembly for the
ordinary  and   contingent   expenses   of   the   operation,
maintenance   and  administration  of  the  several  offices,
departments, institutions, boards, commissions  and  agencies
of the State government, the State Comptroller shall draw his
warrant  on  the  State Treasurer for the payment of the same
upon  the  presentation   of   itemized   vouchers,   issued,
certified, and approved, as follows:
    For appropriations to
         (1)  Elective   State   officers  in  the  executive
    Department,  to  be  certified  and  approved   by   such
    officers, respectively;
         (2)  The Supreme Court, to be certified and approved
    by the Chief Justice thereof;
         (3)  Appellate  Court,  to be certified and approved
    by the Chief Justice of each judicial district;
         (4)  The State Senate, to be certified and  approved
    by the President;
         (5)  The  House  of Representatives, to be certified
    and approved by the Speaker;
         (6)  The  Auditor  General,  to  be  certified   and
    approved by the Auditor General;
         (7)  Clerks  of courts, to be certified and approved
    by the clerk incurring expenditures;
         (8)  The departments under the Civil  Administrative
    Code,  to  be  certified  and approved by the Director or
    Secretary of the Department;
         (9)  The University of Illinois, to be certified  by
    the  president  and secretary of the Board of Trustees of
    the University of Illinois, with the  corporate  seal  of
    the University attached thereto;
         (10)  The  State  Universities Retirement System, to
    be certified to by the President  and  Secretary  of  the
    Board of Trustees of the System;
         (11)  The   Board  of  Trustees  of  Illinois  State
    University, to be  certified  to  by  the  president  and
    secretary  of  that Board of Trustees, with the corporate
    seal of that University attached thereto;
         (12)  The Board of  Trustees  of  Northern  Illinois
    University,  to  be  certified  to  by  the president and
    secretary of that Board of Trustees, with  the  corporate
    seal of that University attached thereto;
         (12a)  The   Board  of  Trustees  of  Chicago  State
    University, certified to by the president  and  secretary
    of  that  Board  of  Trustees, with the corporate seal of
    that University attached thereto;
         (12b)  The Board of  Trustees  of  Eastern  Illinois
    University,  certified  to by the president and secretary
    of that Board of Trustees, with  the  corporate  seal  of
    that University attached thereto;
         (12c)  The  Board  of  Trustees  of  Governors State
    University, certified to by the president  and  secretary
    of  that  Board  of  Trustees, with the corporate seal of
    that University attached thereto;
         (12d)  The  Board  of   Trustees   of   Northeastern
    Illinois  University,  certified  to by the president and
    secretary of that Board of Trustees, with  the  corporate
    seal of that University attached thereto;
         (12e)  The  Board  of  Trustees  of Western Illinois
    University, certified to by the president  and  secretary
    of  that  Board  of  Trustees, with the corporate seal of
    that University attached thereto;
         (13)  Southern Illinois University, to be  certified
    to  by  the  President  and  Secretary  of  the  Board of
    Trustees  of  Southern  Illinois  University,  with   the
    corporate seal of the University attached thereto;
         (14)  The  Adjutant  General,  to  be  certified and
    approved by the Adjutant General;
         (15)  The   Illinois    Legislative    Investigating
    Commission, to be certified and approved by its Chairman,
    or  when  it  is organized with Co-Chairmen, by either of
    its Co-Chairmen;
         (16)  All other officers,  boards,  commissions  and
    agencies  of the State government, certified and approved
    by such officer or  by  the  president  or  chairman  and
    secretary  or  by  the  executive  officer of such board,
    commission or agency;
         (17)  Individuals,   to   be   certified   by   such
    individuals;
         (18)  The    farmers'    institute,    agricultural,
    livestock, poultry,  scientific,  benevolent,  and  other
    private   associations,  or  corporations  of  whatsoever
    nature, to be certified and approved by the president and
    secretary of such society.
    Nothing contained in this Section shall be  construed  to
amend or modify the "Personnel Code".
    This Section is subject to Section 9.02.
(Source: P.A. 89-4, eff. 1-1-96.)

    Section  10-35.  The  Emergency  Budget  Act  of  1992 is
amended by adding Section 502 as follows:

    (30 ILCS 185/502 new)
    Sec. 502.  Repeal of Act.  This Act is repealed  on  July
1, 1998.

    Section  10-40.  The Illinois Coal Technology Development
Assistance Act is amended by changing Section 4 as follows:

    (30 ILCS 730/4) (from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 8204)
    Sec. 4.  Expenditures from  Coal  Technology  Development
Assistance Fund.
    (a)  The  contents  of  the  Coal  Technology Development
Assistance Fund may be expended, subject to appropriation  by
the  General  Assembly,  in such amounts and at such times as
the Department, with the approval  of  the  Board,  may  deem
necessary or desirable for the purposes of this Act.
    (b)  The   Department   shall   develop  a  written  plan
containing measurable 3-year and 10-year goals and objectives
in  regard  to  the  funding  of  coal  research   and   coal
demonstration  and  commercialization  projects, and programs
designed to preserve and enhance markets for  Illinois  coal.
In  developing  these  goals  and  objectives, the Department
shall consider and determine the appropriate balance for  the
achievement  of  near-term and long-term goals and objectives
and  of  ensuring  the  timely  commercial   application   of
cost-effective technologies or energy and chemical production
processes  or  systems  utilizing coal.  The Department shall
develop the  initial  goals  and  objectives  no  later  than
December 1, 1993, and develop revised goals and objectives no
later than July 1 annually thereafter.
    (c)  (Blank).  In  addition to any other permitted use of
moneys in the Fund, and notwithstanding  any  restriction  on
the   use   of  the  Fund,  moneys  in  the  Coal  Technology
Development Assistance Fund may be transferred to the General
Revenue Fund as authorized by this amendatory  Act  of  1992.
The General Assembly finds that an excess of moneys exists in
the  Fund.   On February 1, 1992, the Comptroller shall order
transferred and the Treasurer  shall  transfer  $500,000  (or
such  lesser  amount  as  may  be  on deposit in the Fund and
unexpended and unobligated on that date) from the Fund to the
General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 88-391; 89-499, eff. 6-28-96.)

    Section 10-45.  The Build  Illinois  Act  is  amended  by
changing Section 10-6 as follows:

    (30 ILCS 750/10-6) (from Ch. 127, par. 2710-6)
    Sec. 10-6.  Large Business Attraction Fund.
    (a)  There  is created the Large Business Attraction Fund
to be held as part of the State Treasury.  The Department  is
authorized  to  make  loans  from  the  Fund for the purposes
established under this Article.  The  State  Treasurer  shall
have  custody  of  the  Fund  and  may  invest  in securities
constituting  direct  obligations  of   the   United   States
Government,  in  obligations the principal of and interest on
which are guaranteed by the United States Government,  or  in
certificates  of  deposit  of any State or national bank that
are fully secured by obligations guaranteed as  to  principal
and interest by the United States Government.  The purpose of
the Fund is to offer loans to finance large firms considering
the  location of a proposed plant in the State and to provide
financing  to  carry  out  the  purposes  and  provisions  of
paragraph (h) of Section 10-3.  Financing  shall  be  in  the
form  of  a  loan,  mortgage,  or other debt instrument.  All
loans shall be conditioned on the project receiving financing
from participating lenders or other sources.   Loan  proceeds
shall  be  available  for  project  costs  associated with an
expansion of business capacity  and  employment,  except  for
debt  refinancing.  Targeted  companies for the program shall
primarily  consist  of  established  industrial  and  service
companies with proven records  of  earnings  that  will  sell
their  product  to  markets  beyond  Illinois and have proven
multistate  location  options.    New   ventures   shall   be
considered  only  if  the  entity  is protected with adequate
security with regard to its  financing  and  operation.   The
limitations  and  conditions  with respect to the use of this
Fund shall  not  apply  in  carrying  out  the  purposes  and
provisions of paragraph (h) of Section 10-3.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund,  moneys  in  the  Large Business Attraction Fund may be
transferred to the General Revenue Fund as authorized by this
amendatory Act of 1992.  The General Assembly finds  that  an
excess  of  moneys  exists in the Fund.  On February 1, 1992,
the Comptroller shall order  transferred  and  the  Treasurer
shall transfer $1,500,000 (or such lesser amount as may be on
deposit  in  the  Fund and unexpended and unobligated on that
date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
    (b)  Deposits into the Fund shall include,  but  are  not
limited to:
         (1)  Any  appropriations,  grants,  or gifts made to
    the Fund.
         (2)  Any   income   received   from   interest    on
    investments of amounts from the Fund not currently needed
    to meet the obligations of the Fund.
    (c)  The  State Comptroller and the State Treasurer shall
from  time  to  time,  upon  the  written  direction  of  the
Governor, transfer from the Fund to the General Revenue  Fund
those  amounts  that the Governor determines are in excess of
the amounts required to meet the obligations of the Fund.
(Source: P.A. 87-14; 87-838; 87-895.)

    Section 10-55.  The Illinois Insurance Code is amended by
changing Sections 408.3 and 509.1 as follows:

    (215 ILCS 5/408.3) (from Ch. 73, par. 1020.3)
    Sec. 408.3.  Insurance Financial Regulation  Fund;  uses.
The  monies deposited into the Insurance Financial Regulation
Fund shall be used only for (i) payment of  the  expenses  of
the  Department,  including  related administrative expenses,
incurred  in  analyzing,  investigating  and  examining   the
financial  condition  or  control  of insurance companies and
other entities licensed or seeking  to  be  licensed  by  the
Department,    including   the   collection,   analysis   and
distribution of  information  on  insurance  premiums,  other
income,  costs  and  expenses, and (ii) to pay internal costs
and  expenses  of  the  Interstate   Insurance   Receivership
Commission   allocated  to  this  State  and  authorized  and
admitted companies doing an insurance business in this  State
under  Article X of the Interstate Receivership Compact.  All
distributions  and  payments  from  the  Insurance  Financial
Regulation  Fund  shall  be  subject  to   appropriation   as
otherwise provided by law for payment of such expenses.
    Sums  appropriated  under  clause  (ii)  of the preceding
paragraph  shall  be  deemed  to  satisfy,  pro  tanto,   the
obligations  of  insurers  doing business in this State under
Article X of the Interstate Insurance Receivership Compact.
    Nothing in this Code shall prohibit the General  Assembly
from appropriating funds from the General Revenue Fund to the
Department for the purpose of administering this Code.
    No  fees  collected  pursuant to Section 408 of this Code
shall  be  used  for  the  regulation  of  pension  funds  or
activities by the Department in the performance of its duties
under Article 22 of the Illinois Pension Code.
    If at the end  of  a  fiscal  year  the  balance  in  the
Insurance  Financial Regulation Fund which remains unexpended
or unobligated exceeds the amount of funds that the  Director
may  certify  is  needed  for the purposes enumerated in this
Section, then  the  General  Assembly  may  appropriate  that
excess  amount  for  purposes  other than those enumerated in
this Section.
    In addition to any other permitted use of moneys  in  the
Fund,  and  notwithstanding any restriction on the use of the
Fund, moneys in the Insurance Financial Regulation  Fund  may
be  transferred  to the General Revenue Fund as authorized by
this amendatory Act of 1992.  The General Assembly finds that
an excess of moneys exists in the Fund.  On February 1, 1992,
the Comptroller shall order  transferred  and  the  Treasurer
shall  transfer  $150,000 (or such lesser amount as may be on
deposit in the Fund and unexpended and  unobligated  on  that
date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 89-247, eff. 1-1-96.)
    (215 ILCS 5/509.1) (from Ch. 73, par. 1065.56-1)
    Sec. 509.1.  Fees.
    (a)  The fees required by this Article are as follows:
         (1)  An  annual fee of $75 for an insurance producer
    license;
         (2)  A fee of $25 for the issuance  of  a  temporary
    insurance producer license;
         (3)  An   annual  registration  fee  of  $25  for  a
    business firm to register;
         (4)  An annual  $25  fee  for  a  limited  insurance
    representative license;
         (5)  A  $25  application  fee  for the processing of
    each request to  take  the  written  examination  for  an
    insurance producer license;
         (6)  An  annual  registration  fee  of  $500  for an
    education provider to register;
         (7)  A certification fee of $25 for  each  certified
    prelicensing or continuing education course and an annual
    fee  of  $10  for renewing the certification of each such
    course; and
         (8)  A  license  reinstatement  fee   of   $50   for
    reinstating a license which lapsed because the annual fee
    was not received by the due date.
         (9)  A  registration  fee  of  $15 for reinstating a
    firm registration that lapsed because the annual fee  was
    not received by the due date.
    (b)  Except  as  otherwise provided, all fees paid to and
collected by the Director under this Section  shall  be  paid
promptly  after  receipt  thereof,  together  with a detailed
statement of such fees, into a  special  fund  in  the  State
Treasury to be known as the Insurance Producer Administration
Fund.  The  monies  deposited  into  the  Insurance  Producer
Administrative  Fund  shall  be  used only for payment of the
expenses of the Department in the  execution,  administration
and  enforcement  of  the  insurance  laws of this State, and
shall be appropriated as otherwise provided by  law  for  the
payment  of  such  expenses  with  first  priority  being any
expenses incident to or associated  with  the  administration
and enforcement of this Article.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund,  moneys  in  the Insurance Producer Administration Fund
may be transferred to the General Revenue Fund as  authorized
by  this  amendatory Act of 1992.  The General Assembly finds
that an excess of moneys exists in the Fund.  On February  1,
1992,   the  Comptroller  shall  order  transferred  and  the
Treasurer shall transfer $1,500,000 (or such lesser amount as
may be on deposit in the Fund and unexpended and  unobligated
on that date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 89-152, eff. 1-1-97.)

    Section  10-70.  The  Illinois  Nursing  Act  of  1987 is
amended by changing Section 24 as follows:

    (225 ILCS 65/24) (from Ch. 111, par. 3524)
    Sec. 24.   There  is  hereby  created  within  the  State
Treasury  the  Nursing  Dedicated and Professional Fund.  The
monies in the Fund shall 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 Illinois
    Nursing Act" and the rules and regulations at the time of
    renewal  to  all  Registered  Professional   Nurses   and
    Licensed Practical Nurses licensed by the Department;
         (b)  Employment     of     secretarial,     nursing,
    administrative,  enforcement  and research assistance for
    the administration of this Act.  After January  1,  1991,
    the   Director  shall  employ,  in  conformity  with  the
    Personnel Code,  one  full-time  investigator  for  every
    10,000 nurses licensed to practice in the State;
         (c)  Surveying,  every  license  renewal period, the
    nurse population of Illinois, its  employment,  earnings,
    distribution,   education   and  other  professional  and
    demographic characteristics, and for the publication  and
    distribution of the survey; and
         (d)  Conducting  of  training seminars for licensees
    under   this   Act   relating   to    the    obligations,
    responsibilities, enforcement and other provisions of the
    Act and the regulations thereunder.
         (e)  Disposition of Fees:
              (i)  Until  January  1,  1991,  50% of the fees
         collected pursuant to this Act shall be deposited in
         the Nursing Dedicated and Professional Fund and  50%
         shall be deposited in the General Revenue Fund.
              (ii)  On  or  after January 1, 1991, all of the
         fees  collected  pursuant  to  this  Act  shall   be
         deposited  in the Nursing Dedicated and Professional
         Fund.
    For the fiscal year beginning July 1,  1988,  the  monies
deposited  in  the  Nursing  Dedicated  and Professional Fund
shall be appropriated to the Department for expenses  of  the
Department  and  the  Committee in the administration of this
Act.  All earnings received from investment of monies 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.
    For  the  fiscal year beginning July 1, 1991 and for each
fiscal year thereafter, either 10% of the monies deposited in
the Nursing Dedicated and Professional Fund  each  year,  not
including  interest accumulated on such monies, or any monies
deposited in the Fund in each year which are in excess of the
amount  appropriated  in  that  year  to  meet  ordinary  and
contingent expenses of  the  Committee,  whichever  is  less,
shall   be   set  aside  and  appropriated  to  the  Illinois
Department of Public Health for nursing scholarships  awarded
pursuant to the Nursing Education Scholarship Law.
    Moneys  in the Fund may be transferred to the Professions
Indirect Cost Fund as authorized under  Section  61e  of  the
Civil Administrative Code of Illinois.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund,  moneys  in the Nursing Dedicated and Professional Fund
may be transferred to the General Revenue Fund as  authorized
by  this  amendatory Act of 1992.  The General Assembly finds
that an excess of moneys exists in the Fund.  On February  1,
1992,   the  Comptroller  shall  order  transferred  and  the
Treasurer shall transfer $200,000 (or such lesser  amount  as
may  be on deposit in the Fund and unexpended and unobligated
on that date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A.  89-204,  eff.  1-1-96;  89-237,  eff.  8-4-95;
89-626, eff. 8-9-96.)

    Section  10-80.  The  Pharmacy  Practice  Act  of 1987 is
amended by changing Section 27 as follows:

    (225 ILCS 85/27) (from Ch. 111, par. 4147)
    Sec. 27.  Fees.  The following fees are not refundable.
(A)  Certificate of pharmacy technician.
         (1)  The fee for application for  a  certificate  of
    registration as a pharmacy technician is $40.
         (2)  The  fee  for  the  renewal of a certificate of
    registration as a pharmacy technician shall be calculated
    at the rate of $25 per year.
(B)  License as a pharmacist.
         (1)  The fee for application for a license is $75.
         (2)  In addition, applicants for any examination  as
    a  registered pharmacist shall be required to pay, either
    to the Department or to the designated testing service, a
    fee covering  the  cost  of  determining  an  applicant's
    eligibility  and  providing  the examination.  Failure to
    appear for the examination on the scheduled date, at  the
    time   and   place   specified,   after  the  applicant's
    application  for  examination  has  been   received   and
    acknowledged  by the Department or the designated testing
    service,  shall  result  in   the   forfeiture   of   the
    examination fee.
         (3)  The   fee   for   a  license  as  a  registered
    pharmacist registered  or  licensed  under  the  laws  of
    another state or territory of the United States is $200.
         (4)  The  fee upon the renewal of a license shall be
    calculated at the rate of $75 per year.
         (5)  The fee for the restoration  of  a  certificate
    other  than  from  inactive status is $10 plus all lapsed
    renewal fees.
         (6)  Applicants  for  the   preliminary   diagnostic
    examination  shall  be  required  to  pay,  either to the
    Department or to the designated testing  service,  a  fee
    covering   the   cost   of   determining  an  applicant's
    eligibility and providing the  examination.   Failure  to
    appear  for the examination on the scheduled date, at the
    time and  place  specified,  after  the  application  for
    examination  has  been  received  and acknowledged by the
    Department  or  the  designated  testing  service,  shall
    result in the forfeiture of the examination fee.
         (7)  The fee to have the scoring of  an  examination
    authorized by the Department reviewed and verified is $20
    plus any fee charged by the applicable testing service.
(C)  License as a pharmacy.
         (1)  The  fee  for  application  for a license for a
    pharmacy under this Act is $100.
         (2)  The fee for the renewal  of  a  license  for  a
    pharmacy  under  this Act shall be calculated at the rate
    of $100 per year.
         (3)  The    fee    for    the    change     of     a
    pharmacist-in-charge is $25.
(D)  General Fees.
         (1)  The   fee  for  the  issuance  of  a  duplicate
    license, for the issuance of a replacement license for  a
    license  that  has  been  lost  or  destroyed  or for the
    issuance of a license with a change of  name  or  address
    other  than  during the renewal period is $20.  No fee is
    required for  name  and  address  changes  on  Department
    records when no duplicate certification is issued.
         (2)  The  fee  for a certification of a registrant's
    record for any purpose is $20.
         (3)  The fee to have the scoring of  an  examination
    administered  by  the Department reviewed and verified is
    $20.
         (4)  The  fee  for  a   wall   certificate   showing
    licensure  or  registration  shall  be the actual cost of
    producing the certificate.
         (5)  The fee for a roster of persons  registered  as
    pharmacists  or registered pharmacies in this State shall
    be the actual cost of producing the roster.
         (6)  The fee for pharmacy licensing, disciplinary or
    investigative records obtained pursuant to a subpoena  is
    $1 per page.
    (E)  Except  as  provided  in  subsection (F), all moneys
received by the Department under this Act shall be  deposited
in  the  Illinois  State  Pharmacy  Disciplinary  Fund hereby
created in the State Treasury and shall be used only for  the
following purposes: (a) by the State Board of Pharmacy in the
exercise of its powers and performance of its duties, as such
use is made by the Department upon the recommendations of the
State  Board  of  Pharmacy, (b) for costs directly related to
license renewal of persons licensed under this Act,  and  (c)
for direct and allocable indirect costs related to the public
purposes of the Department of Professional Regulation.
    Moneys  in the Fund may be transferred to the Professions
Indirect Cost Fund as authorized under  Section  61e  of  the
Civil Administrative Code of Illinois.
    The  moneys  deposited  in  the  Illinois  State Pharmacy
Disciplinary Fund shall be invested to  earn  interest  which
shall accrue to the Fund. The Department shall present to the
Board  for  its review and comment all appropriation requests
from the Illinois  State  Pharmacy  Disciplinary  Fund.   The
Department  shall  give  due consideration to any comments of
the Board in making appropriation requests.
    (F)  From the money received for license renewal fees, $5
from each  pharmacist  fee,  and  $2.50  from  each  pharmacy
technician  fee, shall be set aside within the Illinois State
Pharmacy Disciplinary Fund for the purpose  of  supporting  a
substance   abuse   program   for  pharmacists  and  pharmacy
technicians. The State Board of Pharmacy shall determine  how
and  to  whom  the  money  set aside under this subsection is
disbursed.
    (G)  (Blank). In addition to any other permitted  use  of
moneys  in  the  Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on
the use of the Fund, moneys in the  Illinois  State  Pharmacy
Disciplinary  Fund  may be transferred to the General Revenue
Fund as authorized by  this  amendatory  Act  of  1992.   The
General Assembly finds that an excess of moneys exists in the
Fund.   On  February  1,  1992,  the  Comptroller shall order
transferred and the Treasurer  shall  transfer  $200,000  (or
such  lesser  amount  as  may  be  on deposit in the Fund and
unexpended and unobligated on that date) from the Fund to the
General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 89-202,  eff.  7-21-95;  89-204,  eff.  1-1-96;
89-626, eff. 8-9-96.)

    Section  10-85.  The  Podiatric  Medical  Practice Act of
1987 is amended by changing Section 19 as follows:

    (225 ILCS 100/19) (from Ch. 111, par. 4819)
    Sec. 19. Disciplinary fund.  All fees and fines  received
by  the  Department  under this Act shall be deposited in the
Illinois State Podiatric Disciplinary Fund,  a  special  fund
created  hereunder  in  the  State  Treasury.   Of the moneys
deposited into  the  Illinois  State  Podiatric  Disciplinary
Fund,  15%  of the money received from the payment of renewal
fees shall be used for podiatric scholarships  and  residency
programs  under  the  Podiatric Scholarship and Residency Act
and the remainder shall be appropriated to the Department for
expenses of the  Department  and  of  the  Podiatric  Medical
Licensing  Board and for podiatric scholarships and residency
programs under the Podiatric Scholarship and Residency Act.
    Moneys in the Illinois State Podiatric Disciplinary  Fund
may  be invested and reinvested in investments authorized for
the investment of funds of the  State  Employees'  Retirement
System of Illinois.
    All  earnings  received  from  such  investments shall be
deposited in the Illinois State Podiatric  Disciplinary  Fund
and  may  be  used for the same purposes as fees deposited in
such fund.
    Moneys in the Fund may be transferred to the  Professions
Indirect  Cost  Fund  as  authorized under Section 61e of the
Civil Administrative Code of Illinois.
    Upon the completion of any audit  of  the  Department  as
prescribed  by the Illinois State Auditing Act which includes
an audit of the Illinois State Podiatric  Disciplinary  Fund,
the Department shall make the audit open to inspection by any
interested person.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund,  moneys  in  the  Illinois State Podiatric Disciplinary
Fund may be  transferred  to  the  General  Revenue  Fund  as
authorized  by  this  amendatory  Act  of  1992.  The General
Assembly finds that an excess of moneys exists in  the  Fund.
On  February 1, 1992, the Comptroller shall order transferred
and the Treasurer shall transfer  $400,000  (or  such  lesser
amount  as  may  be on deposit in the Fund and unexpended and
unobligated on that  date)  from  the  Fund  to  the  General
Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 89-204, eff. 1-1-96.)

    Section  10-95.  The  Real  Estate License Act of 1983 is
amended by changing Sections 16 and 17 as follows:

    (225 ILCS 455/16) (from Ch. 111, par. 5816)
    Sec. 16.  A special fund to be known as the  Real  Estate
Research and Education Fund is created in the State Treasury.
All  money  deposited in such special fund shall be used only
for the ordinary and contingent expenses of operation of  the
Office  of Real Estate Research or its successor, by whatever
name designated, at the University of Illinois.
    In addition to any other permitted use of moneys  in  the
Fund,  and  notwithstanding any restriction on the use of the
Fund, moneys in the Real Estate Research and  Education  Fund
may  be transferred to the General Revenue Fund as authorized
by this amendatory Act of 1992.  The General  Assembly  finds
that  an excess of moneys exists in the Fund.  On February 1,
1992,  the  Comptroller  shall  order  transferred  and   the
Treasurer  shall  transfer $140,000 (or such lesser amount as
may be on deposit in the Fund and unexpended and  unobligated
on that date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
    Out  of each $5 fee deposited in the Real Estate Research
and Education Fund pursuant to Section 15 or Section 36.6, $1
shall be used to fund a scholarship program  for  persons  of
minority  racial  origin who wish to pursue a course of study
in the field  of  real  estate.  For  the  purposes  of  this
Section,  "course  of  study"  shall mean a course or courses
that are part of a program of courses in the  field  of  real
estate  designed  to  further  an  individual's  knowledge or
expertise in the field of real estate.  These  courses  shall
include,  but  are not limited to, courses that a salesperson
licensed under this Act must complete to qualify for  a  real
estate  broker's  license,  courses  required  to  obtain the
Graduate  Realtors  Institute  designation,  and  any   other
courses   or   programs   offered   by  accredited  colleges,
universities, or other institutions of  higher  education  in
Illinois.   The  scholarship program shall be administered by
the Office of Real Estate Research.
    Moneys in the Real Estate Research and Education Fund may
be invested and reinvested in the same manner as funds in the
Real Estate Recovery Fund.  All earnings received  from  such
investment shall be deposited in the Real Estate Research and
Education  Fund and may be used for the same purposes as fees
deposited in such fund.
(Source: P.A. 86-925; 87-795; 87-838.)

    (225 ILCS 455/17) (from Ch. 111, par. 5817)
    Sec. 17.  All fees received by the Office  of  Banks  and
Real  Estate under Article 1 and Article 3 of this Act, other
than fees which this Act directs to be deposited in the  Real
Estate  Recovery  Fund,  in  the  Real  Estate  Research  and
Education  Fund,  or  in the Department of Central Management
Services Printing Revolving Fund, shall  be  deposited  in  a
special  fund  in  the State Treasury to be known as the Real
Estate License Administration Fund.  The moneys deposited  in
the   Real   Estate  License  Administration  Fund  shall  be
appropriated to the Office  of  Banks  and  Real  Estate  for
expenses of the Office of Banks and Real Estate and the Board
in  the administration of this Act and for the administration
of any Act administered by  the  Office  of  Banks  and  Real
Estate providing revenue to this Fund.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund,  moneys  in the Real Estate License Administration Fund
may be transferred to the General Revenue Fund as  authorized
by  this  amendatory Act of 1992.  The General Assembly finds
that an excess of moneys exists in the Fund.  On February  1,
1992,   the  Comptroller  shall  order  transferred  and  the
Treasurer shall transfer $1,500,000 (or such lesser amount as
may be on deposit in the Fund and unexpended and  unobligated
on that date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
    The  Commissioner  shall  employ,  in conformity with the
Personnel  Code,  one  full  time  Chief   of   Real   Estate
Investigations;  and  the  Commissioner shall also employ, in
conformity with the Personnel Code, or contract for, not less
than one full time investigator and one full time auditor for
every 15,000 licensees registered under this Act.
    The Chief  of  Real  Estate  Investigations  shall  be  a
college  graduate  from  an  accredited  4  year  college  or
university   with   3   years'   responsible   administrative
experience   and   a   minimum   of   3   years'  responsible
investigatory experience in  law  enforcement  or  a  related
field.
    Moneys in the Real Estate License Administration Fund may
be invested and reinvested in the same manner as funds in the
Real  Estate  Recovery Fund.  All earnings received from such
investment shall be deposited  in  the  Real  Estate  License
Administration  Fund and may be used for the same purposes as
fees deposited in such fund.
    Upon the completion of any audit of the Office  of  Banks
and Real Estate, as prescribed by the Illinois State Auditing
Act,  which  includes  an  audit  of  the Real Estate License
Administration Fund, the Office  of  Banks  and  Real  Estate
shall  make  the  audit  open to inspection by any interested
person.
(Source: P.A.  89-23,  eff.  7-1-95;  89-204,  eff.   1-1-96;
89-508, eff. 7-3-96; 89-626, eff. 8-9-96.)

    Section  10-100.  The  Charitable Games Act is amended by
changing Section 14 as follows:

    (230 ILCS 30/14) (from Ch. 120, par. 1134)
    Sec. 14.  (a) There is hereby created the Illinois Gaming
Law Enforcement Fund, a special fund in the State Treasury.
    (b)  The General Assembly shall appropriate two-thirds of
the monies  in  such  fund  to  the  Department  of  Revenue,
Department  of  State  Police  and the Office of the Attorney
General for State law enforcement  purposes.   The  remaining
one-third of the monies in such fund shall be appropriated to
the Department of Revenue  for the purpose of distribution in
the  form  of  grants  to  counties or municipalities for law
enforcement purposes.
    The amount of a grant to counties or municipalities shall
bear the same ratio to the total amount of grants made as the
number of licenses issued in counties or municipalities bears
to the total number of  licenses  issued  in  the  State.  In
computing the number of licenses issued in a county, licenses
issued for locations within a municipality's boundaries shall
be excluded.
    (c)  (Blank).  In  addition to any other permitted use of
moneys in the Fund, and notwithstanding  any  restriction  on
the  use  of  the  Fund,  moneys  in  the Illinois Gaming Law
Enforcement Fund may be transferred to  the  General  Revenue
Fund  as  authorized  by  this  amendatory  Act of 1992.  The
General Assembly finds that an excess of moneys exists in the
Fund.  On February  1,  1992,  the  Comptroller  shall  order
transferred  and  the  Treasurer  shall transfer $500,000 (or
such lesser amount as may be  on  deposit  in  the  Fund  and
unexpended and unobligated on that date) from the Fund to the
General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    Section  10-105.  The Illinois Public Aid Code is amended
by changing Sections 5-4.21, 5-4.31, 5-12, 6-2, 6-6, and 14-2
as follows:

    (305 ILCS 5/5-4.21) (from Ch. 23, par. 5-4.21)
    Sec. 5-4.21.  Medicaid Provider Participation  Fee  Trust
Fund for Persons With a Developmental Disability.
    (a)  There  is created in the State Treasury the Medicaid
Provider Participation Fee Trust  Fund  for  Persons  With  a
Developmental  Disability.  Interest earned by the Fund shall
be credited to the Fund.  The monies in  the  Fund  shall  be
matched  with  federal Medicaid program dollars in accordance
with the provisions of this Section and shall be exempt  from
any  State  budget reduction Acts. The Fund shall not be used
to replace any funds appropriated to the Medicaid program  by
the General Assembly.
    (b)  The Fund is created for the purpose of receiving and
disbursing  monies in accordance with Sections 5-4.20 through
5-4.29 of this Code. Disbursements from  the  Fund  shall  be
made only:
         (1)  for  payments  to  intermediate care facilities
    for persons with a developmental disability  under  Title
    XIX  of  the  Social  Security  Act and Article V of this
    Code;
         (2)  for the reimbursement of  monies  collected  by
    the Illinois Department through error or mistake;
         (3)  for payment of administrative expenses incurred
    by the Illinois Department or its agent in performing the
    activities  authorized  by Sections 5-4.20 through 5-4.29
    of this Code;
         (4)  for maintaining contingency reserves of no more
    than 3% of the total monies collected in any one year;
         (5)  for  payments  of   any   amounts   which   are
    reimbursable  to the federal government for payments from
    this Fund which are required to be paid by State warrant;
    and
         (6)  (Blank). for making transfers  to  the  General
    Obligation  Bond  Retirement  and  Interest  Fund  before
    October 1, 1992, as those transfers are authorized in the
    proceedings   authorizing   debt  under  the  Short  Term
    Borrowing Act, but transfers made  under  this  paragraph
    (6)  shall not exceed the principal amount of debt issued
    in anticipation of the receipt by the State of moneys  to
    be deposited into the Fund.
    Disbursements from this Fund, other than transfers to the
General  Obligation  Bond Retirement and Interest Fund, shall
be by warrants drawn by the State Comptroller upon receipt of
vouchers  duly  executed  and  certified  by   the   Illinois
Department.
    (c)  The Fund shall consist of:
         (1)  all   monies   collected  or  received  by  the
    Illinois Department under Section 5-4.22 of this Code;
         (2)  all federal  matching  funds  received  by  the
    Illinois  Department  as a result of expenditures made by
    the Illinois Department as required by Section 5-4.27  of
    this  Code,  that are attributable to monies deposited in
    the Fund;
         (3)  any interest or penalty levied  in  conjunction
    with the administration of the Fund; and
         (4)  all other monies received for the Fund from any
    other source, including interest earned thereon.
    (d)  All  payments  received  by  the Illinois Department
shall be credited first to any interest or penalty, and  then
to the fee due.
(Source: P.A. 88-380; 89-626, eff. 8-9-96.)

    (305 ILCS 5/5-4.31) (from Ch. 23, par. 5-4.31)
    Sec.   5-4.31.    Medicaid   Long   Term   Care  Provider
Participation Fee Trust Fund.
    (a)  There is created in the State Treasury the  Medicaid
Long   Term  Care  Provider  Participation  Fee  Trust  Fund.
Interest earned by the Fund shall be credited  to  the  Fund.
The monies in the Fund shall be matched with federal Medicaid
program  dollars  in  accordance  with the provisions of this
Section and shall be exempt from any State  budget  reduction
Acts.  The  Fund  shall  not  be  used  to  replace any funds
appropriated to the Medicaid program by the General Assembly.
    (b)  The Fund is created for the purpose of receiving and
disbursing monies in accordance with Sections 5-4.30  through
5-4.39  of  this  Code.  Disbursements from the Fund shall be
made only:
         (1)  for payments to skilled or intermediate nursing
    facilities,   including   county   nursing    facilities,
    excluding  state-operated  facilities, under Title XIX of
    the Social Security Act and Article V of this Code;
         (2)  for the reimbursement of  monies  collected  by
    the Illinois Department through error or mistake;
         (3)  for payment of administrative expenses incurred
    by the Illinois Department or its agent in performing the
    activities  authorized  by Sections 5-4.30 through 5-4.39
    of this Code;
         (4)  for maintaining contingency reserves of no more
    than 3% of the total monies collected in any one year;
         (5)  for  payments  of   any   amounts   which   are
    reimbursable  to the federal government for payments from
    this Fund which are required to be paid by State warrant;
    and
         (6)  (Blank). for making transfers  to  the  General
    Obligation  Bond  Retirement  and  Interest  Fund  before
    October 1, 1992, as those transfers are authorized in the
    proceedings   authorizing   debt  under  the  Short  Term
    Borrowing Act, but transfers made  under  this  paragraph
    (6)  shall not exceed the principal amount of debt issued
    in anticipation of the receipt by the State of moneys  to
    be deposited into the Fund.
    Disbursements from this Fund, other than transfers to the
General  Obligation  Bond Retirement and Interest Fund, shall
be by warrants drawn by the State Comptroller upon receipt of
vouchers  duly  executed  and  certified  by   the   Illinois
Department.
    (c)  The Fund shall consist of:
         (1)  all   monies   collected  or  received  by  the
    Illinois Department under Section 5-4.32 of this Code;
         (2)  all federal  matching  funds  received  by  the
    Illinois  Department  as a result of expenditures made by
    the Illinois Department as required by Section 5-4.37  of
    this  Code,  that are attributable to monies deposited in
    the Fund;
         (3)  any interest or penalty levied  in  conjunction
    with the administration of the Fund; and
         (4)  all other monies received for the Fund from any
    other source, including interest earned thereon.
    (d)  All  payments  received  by  the Illinois Department
shall be credited first to any interest or penalty, and  then
to the fee due.
(Source: P.A. 89-626, eff. 8-9-96.)

    (305 ILCS 5/5-12) (from Ch. 23, par. 5-12)
    (Text of Section before amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec.  5-12.  Funeral  and  burial.  Upon  the  death of a
recipient who qualified under class 2, 3 or 4 of Section 5-2,
if his estate is insufficient to pay his funeral  and  burial
expenses and if no other resources, including assistance from
legally   responsible   relatives,  are  available  for  such
purposes,  there  shall  be  paid,  in  accordance  with  the
standards, rules and regulations of the Illinois  Department,
such  reasonable amounts as may be necessary to meet costs of
the funeral,  burial  space,  and  cemetery  charges,  or  to
reimburse  any  person  not  financially  responsible for the
deceased who have  voluntarily  made  expenditures  for  such
costs.
    Notwithstanding  any  other provision of this Code to the
contrary, the Illinois Department is authorized to reduce  or
eliminate   payments  under  this  Section  as  necessary  to
implement contingency reserves under the Emergency Budget Act
of Fiscal Year 1992, to the extent permitted by federal  law.
Any  such  reduction  or  elimination shall expire on July 1,
1992.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    (Text of Section after amendment by P.A. 89-507)
    Sec. 5-12. Funeral  and  burial.  Upon  the  death  of  a
recipient who qualified under class 2, 3 or 4 of Section 5-2,
if  his  estate is insufficient to pay his funeral and burial
expenses and if no other resources, including assistance from
legally  responsible  relatives,  are  available   for   such
purposes,  there  shall  be  paid,  in  accordance  with  the
standards,  rules  and regulations of the Illinois Department
of  Human  Services,  such  reasonable  amounts  as  may   be
necessary  to  meet  costs  of the funeral, burial space, and
cemetery charges, or to reimburse any person not  financially
responsible  for  the  deceased  who  have  voluntarily  made
expenditures for such costs.
    Notwithstanding  any  other provision of this Code to the
contrary, the Illinois Department is authorized to reduce  or
eliminate   payments  under  this  Section  as  necessary  to
implement contingency reserves under the Emergency Budget Act
of Fiscal Year 1992, to the extent permitted by federal  law.
Any  such  reduction  or  elimination shall expire on July 1,
1992.
(Source: P.A. 89-507, eff. 7-1-97.)

    (305 ILCS 5/6-2) (from Ch. 23, par. 6-2)
    Sec. 6-2.  Amount of  aid.   The  amount  and  nature  of
General  Assistance  for basic maintenance requirements shall
be determined in accordance with local budget  standards  for
local  governmental  units  which do not receive State funds.
For local governmental units which do  receive  State  funds,
the  amount  and  nature  of  General  Assistance   for basic
maintenance requirements shall be  determined  in  accordance
with  the  standards,  rules  and regulations of the Illinois
Department. Beginning July 1, 1992, the supplementary  grants
previously  paid  under this Section shall no longer be paid.
However, the amount and nature of any financial  aid  is  not
affected  by  the  payment  of  any  grant  under  the Senior
Citizens  and  Disabled  Persons  Property  Tax  Relief   and
Pharmaceutical  Assistance  Act. Due regard shall be given to
the requirements and the conditions existing  in  each  case,
and  to the income, money contributions and other support and
resources  available,  from   whatever   source.   In   local
governmental  units  which  do  not  receive State funds, the
grant shall be sufficient when added  to  all  other  income,
money  contributions  and  support  in excess of any excluded
income or resources, to provide the person with  a  grant  in
the  amount  established  for  such  a  person  by  the local
governmental  unit  based  upon   standards   meeting   basic
maintenance  requirements.  In local governmental units which
do receive State funds, the grant shall  be  sufficient  when
added to all other income, money contributions and support in
excess  of  any  excluded income or resources, to provide the
person with a grant in the  amount  established  for  such  a
person   by   Department   regulation  based  upon  standards
providing a livelihood compatible with health and well-being,
as directed by Section 12-4.11 of this Code.
    The Illinois Department  may  conduct  special  projects,
which  may  be known as Grant Diversion Projects, under which
recipients of financial aid under this Article are placed  in
jobs  and  their  grants  are diverted to the employer who in
turn makes payments to the recipients in the form  of  salary
or  other employment benefits.  The Illinois Department shall
by rule specify  the  terms  and  conditions  of  such  Grant
Diversion   Projects.    Such   projects   shall   take  into
consideration  and   be   coordinated   with   the   programs
administered   under   the   Illinois   Emergency  Employment
Development Act.
    The allowances provided under Article IX  for  recipients
participating  in  the  training  and rehabilitation programs
shall be in addition to such maximum payment.
    Payments may also be made to  provide  persons  receiving
basic  maintenance support with necessary treatment, care and
supplies required because of illness or  disability  or  with
acute  medical  treatment,  care,  and supplies. Payments for
necessary or acute medical care under this paragraph  may  be
made  to or in behalf of the person. Obligations incurred for
such services but not paid for at the time of  a  recipient's
death  may  be  paid, subject to the rules and regulations of
the Illinois Department, after the death of the recipient.
    Notwithstanding any other provision of this Code  to  the
contrary,  the Illinois Department is authorized to reduce or
eliminate  payments  under  this  Section  as  necessary   to
implement contingency reserves under the Emergency Budget Act
of  Fiscal Year 1992, to the extent permitted by federal law.
Any such reduction or elimination shall  expire  on  July  1,
1992.
(Source: P.A. 89-646, eff. 1-1-97.)

    (305 ILCS 5/6-6) (from Ch. 23, par. 6-6)
    Sec. 6-6. Funeral and Burial.
    If  the estate of a deceased recipient is insufficient to
pay for funeral and burial expenses and if no other resources
including assistance from legally  responsible  relatives  or
the  United States Veterans Administration, are available for
such purposes, there shall be paid, in  accordance  with  the
standards,  rules and regulations of the Illinois Department,
such amounts as  may  be  necessary  to  meet  costs  of  the
funeral,  burial space, and cemetery charges, or to reimburse
any person not financially responsible for the  deceased  who
has voluntarily made expenditures for such costs.
    Notwithstanding  any  other provision of this Code to the
contrary, the Illinois Department is authorized to reduce  or
eliminate   payments  under  this  Section  as  necessary  to
implement contingency reserves under the Emergency Budget Act
of Fiscal Year 1992, to the extent permitted by federal  law.
Any  such  reduction  or  elimination shall expire on July 1,
1992.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    (305 ILCS 5/14-2) (from Ch. 23, par. 14-2)
    Sec. 14-2.  Hospital Services Trust Fund.
    (a)  There is created in the State treasury the  Hospital
Services  Trust  Fund.   Interest earned by the Fund shall be
credited to the Fund. The Fund shall not be used  to  replace
any funds appropriated to the Medicaid program by the General
Assembly.
    (b)  The Fund is created for the purpose of receiving and
disbursing  monies  in  accordance  with  this  Article  XIV.
Disbursements from the Fund shall be made only:
         (1)  for  hospital  inpatient,  hospital  ambulatory
    care,  and  disproportionate  share hospital distributive
    expenditures made under Title XIX of the Social  Security
    Act  and  Article  V of this Code, as required by Section
    14-8 of this Code;
         (2)  for the reimbursement of  monies  collected  by
    the  Illinois  Department from hospitals through error or
    mistake;
         (3)  for payment of administrative expenses incurred
    by the Illinois Department or its agent in performing the
    activities authorized by Sections 14-3 through 14-7;
         (4)  for  payments  of   any   amounts   which   are
    reimbursable  to the federal government for payments from
    this Fund which are required to be paid by State warrant;
    and
         (5)  (Blank). for making transfers  to  the  General
    Obligation  Bond  Retirement  and  Interest  Fund  before
    October 1, 1992, as those transfers are authorized in the
    proceedings   authorizing   debt  under  the  Short  Term
    Borrowing Act, but transfers made  under  this  paragraph
    (5)  shall not exceed the principal amount of debt issued
    in anticipation of the receipt by the State of moneys  to
    be deposited into the Fund.
    Disbursements from this Fund, other than transfers to the
General  Obligation  Bond Retirement and Interest Fund, shall
be by warrants drawn by the State Comptroller upon receipt of
vouchers  duly  executed  and  certified  by   the   Illinois
Department.
    (c)  The Fund shall consist of:
         (1)  All   monies   collected  or  received  by  the
    Illinois Department under Section 14-3 of this Code;
         (2)  All federal  matching  funds  received  by  the
    Illinois  Department  as a result of expenditures made by
    the Illinois Department as required by  Section  14-8  of
    this  Code,  that are attributable to monies deposited in
    the Fund;
         (3)  Any interest or penalty levied  in  conjunction
    with the administration of the Fund; and
         (4)  All other monies received for the Fund from any
    other source, including interest earned thereon.
    (d)  All  payments  received  by  the Illinois Department
shall be credited first to any interest or penalty, and  then
to the fee due.
(Source: P.A. 89-626, eff. 8-9-96.)

    Section 10-110.  The Senior Citizens and Disabled Persons
Property  Tax  Relief  and  Pharmaceutical  Assistance Act is
amended by changing Section 7.1 as follows:

    (320 ILCS 25/7.1) (from Ch. 67 1/2, par. 407.1)
    Sec. 7.1.  Notwithstanding any other  provision  of  this
Act  to  the  contrary, the Department is authorized to limit
assistance and to reduce payment rates and grant  amounts  as
necessary   to   implement  contingency  reserves  under  the
Emergency Budget Act of  Fiscal  Year  1992,  to  the  extent
permitted  by  federal law.  Any such reduction or limitation
shall expire on July 1, 1992.
    This Section is repealed on July 1, 1998.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    Section  10-115.  The  Environmental  Protection  Act  is
amended by changing Section 22.8 as follows:

    (415 ILCS 5/22.8) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1022.8)
    Sec.   22.8.  Environmental   Protection    Permit    and
Inspection Fund.
    (a)  There  is  hereby  created  in  the State Treasury a
special fund to be  known  as  the  Environmental  Protection
Permit  and Inspection Fund. All fees collected by the Agency
pursuant to this  Section,  Section  9.6,  12.2,  16.1,  22.2
(j)(6)(E)(v)(IV),  56.4,  56.5,  56.6,  and subsection (f) of
Section 5 of this Act or pursuant to Section 22 of the Public
Water  Supply  Operations  Act  and  funds  collected   under
subsection (b.5) of Section 42 of this Act shall be deposited
into  the  Fund.  In addition to any monies appropriated from
the General  Revenue  Fund,  monies  in  the  Fund  shall  be
appropriated by the General Assembly to the Agency in amounts
deemed   necessary   for  manifest,  permit,  and  inspection
activities and for processing  requests  under  Section  22.2
(j)(6)(E)(v)(IV).
    The  General  Assembly may appropriate monies in the Fund
deemed  necessary  for  Board  regulatory  and   adjudicatory
proceedings.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund,  moneys  in  the  Environmental  Protection  Permit and
Inspection Fund may be transferred  to  the  General  Revenue
Fund  as  authorized  by  this  amendatory  Act of 1992.  The
General Assembly finds that an excess of moneys exists in the
Fund.  On February  1,  1992,  the  Comptroller  shall  order
transferred  and  the Treasurer shall transfer $1,000,000 (or
such lesser amount as may be  on  deposit  in  the  Fund  and
unexpended and unobligated on that date) from the Fund to the
General Revenue Fund.
    (b)  On  and  after  January  1,  1989,  the Agency shall
collect from the owner or operator of any  of  the  following
types   of  hazardous  waste  disposal  sites  or  management
facilities which require a RCRA permit under  subsection  (f)
of  Section  21 of this Act, or a UIC permit under subsection
(g) of Section 12 of this Act, an annual fee  in  the  amount
of:
         (1)  $35,000  for  a  hazardous  waste disposal site
    receiving hazardous waste if the hazardous waste disposal
    site is  located  off  the  site  where  such  waste  was
    produced;
         (2)  $9,000  for  a  hazardous  waste  disposal site
    receiving hazardous waste if the hazardous waste disposal
    site  is  located  on  the  site  where  such  waste  was
    produced;
         (3)  $7,000 for  a  hazardous  waste  disposal  site
    receiving hazardous waste if the hazardous waste disposal
    site is an underground injection well;
         (4)  $2,000   for   a   hazardous  waste  management
    facility treating hazardous waste by incineration;
         (5)  $1,000  for  a   hazardous   waste   management
    facility  treating hazardous waste by a method, technique
    or process other than incineration;
         (6)  $1,000  for  a   hazardous   waste   management
    facility storing hazardous waste in a surface impoundment
    or pile; or
         (7)  $250  for a hazardous waste management facility
    storing  hazardous  waste  other  than   in   a   surface
    impoundment or pile.
    (c)  Where  two  or  more  operational  units are located
within a single hazardous waste  disposal  site,  the  Agency
shall  collect  from  the  owner  or operator of such site an
annual fee equal to the highest fee imposed by subsection (b)
of this Section upon any single operational unit  within  the
site.
    (d)  The fee imposed upon a hazardous waste disposal site
under   this  Section  shall  be  the  exclusive  permit  and
inspection fee applicable to hazardous waste disposal at such
site,  provided  that  nothing  in  this  Section  shall   be
construed  to  diminish  or  otherwise affect any fee imposed
upon the owner or operator of a hazardous waste disposal site
by Section 22.2.
    (e)  The Agency shall establish procedures, no later than
December 1, 1984, relating to the collection of the hazardous
waste disposal site fees authorized  by  this  Section.  Such
procedures  shall include, but not be limited to the time and
manner of payment of fees  to  the  Agency,  which  shall  be
quarterly,  payable  at  the  beginning  of  each quarter for
hazardous waste disposal  site  fees.  Annual  fees  required
under  paragraph  (7) of subsection (b) of this Section shall
accompany the annual report required by Board regulations for
the calendar year for which the report applies.
    (f)  For purposes of  this  Section,  a  hazardous  waste
disposal  site  consists  of  one  or  more  of the following
operational units:
         (1)  a  landfill  receiving  hazardous   waste   for
    disposal;
         (2)  a  waste pile or surface impoundment, receiving
    hazardous waste, in which residues which exhibit  any  of
    the  characteristics of hazardous waste pursuant to Board
    regulations  are  reasonably  expected  to  remain  after
    closure;
         (3)  a land treatment facility  receiving  hazardous
    waste; or
         (4)  a well injecting hazardous waste.
    (g)  On  and  after  January  1,  1989,  the Agency shall
assess a fee of $1.00  for  each  manifest  provided  by  the
Agency,  except  that  the  Agency  shall  furnish  up  to 20
manifests requested by any generator  at  no  charge  and  no
generator shall be required to pay more than $500 per year in
such manifest fees.
(Source: P.A.  88-106;  88-438;  88-496;  88-670; 89-79, eff.
6-30-95.)
    Section 10-120.  The Illinois Pesticide Act is amended by
changing Section 22.1 as follows:

    (415 ILCS 60/22.1) (from Ch. 5, par. 822.1)
    Sec. 22.1.  Pesticide  Control  Fund.   There  is  hereby
created  in  the State Treasury a special fund to be known as
the Pesticide Control Fund. All  registration,  penalty   and
license fees collected by the Department pursuant to this Act
shall  be  deposited  into  the  Fund.   The  amount annually
collected as  fees  shall  be  appropriated  by  the  General
Assembly  to  the Department for the purposes of conducting a
public educational program on the proper use  of  pesticides,
for  other activities related to the enforcement of this Act,
and for administration of the Insect Pest and  Plant  Disease
Act.  However, the increase in fees in Sections 6, 10, and 13
of this Act resulting from this amendatory Act of 1990  shall
be used by the Department for the purpose of carrying out the
Department's powers and duties as set forth in paragraph 8 of
Section  19  of  this Act. The monies collected under Section
13.1 of this Act  shall  be  deposited  in  the  Agrichemical
Incident Response Fund.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund, moneys in the Pesticide Control Fund may be transferred
to  the General Revenue Fund as authorized by this amendatory
Act of 1992.  The General Assembly finds that  an  excess  of
moneys  exists  in  the  Fund.   On  February  1,  1992,  the
Comptroller  shall  order transferred and the Treasurer shall
transfer $1,000,000 (or such  lesser  amount  as  may  be  on
deposit  in  the  Fund and unexpended and unobligated on that
date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 86-1172; 87-838.)

    Section 10-125.  The Illinois Vehicle Code is amended  by
changing Section 18c-1601 as follows:

    (625 ILCS 5/18c-1601) (from Ch. 95 1/2, par. 18c-1601)
    Sec. 18c-1601.  Deposit of Monies into the Transportation
Regulatory Fund.
    (1)  Deposit  of  Fees,  Taxes,  and  Monies  Other  Than
Criminal  Fines.  All  fees,  penalties  (other than criminal
penalties) or monies collected in settlement  of  enforcement
proceedings,  taxes,  and  other  monies collected under this
Chapter or which are transferred, appropriated or  reimbursed
to  the  Commission  for  the  purpose  of  administering and
enforcing this Chapter, shall be promptly paid into a special
fund in  the  State  treasury  known  as  the  Transportation
Regulatory Fund.
    (2)  Accounting for Monies Received. The Commission shall
account  separately  for  the  receipt  of  monies  from  the
following classes:
         (a)  motor carriers of property (other than carriers
    engaged in nonrelocation towing);
         (b)  rail carriers; and
         (c)  other monies.
    The  Commission  may  account  separately  with regard to
groups of persons within the foregoing classes.
    (3)  Deposit of criminal fines. Criminal fines  collected
under this Chapter from motor carriers of property or persons
or  entities found to have aided or abetted motor carriers of
property or passengers in violation of this Chapter shall  be
disposed  of  in accordance with Section 16-105 of this Code.
Other criminal fines collected under this  Chapter  shall  be
deposited   into   the   Transportation  Regulatory  Fund  in
accordance with subsection (1) of this Section.
    (4)  (Blank).  Transfers.   In  addition  to  any   other
permitted  use of moneys in the Fund, and notwithstanding any
restriction  on  the  use  of  the  Fund,   moneys   in   the
Transportation  Regulatory  Fund  may  be  transferred to the
General Revenue Fund as authorized by this amendatory Act  of
1992.   The  General  Assembly finds that an excess of moneys
exists in the Fund.  On February  1,  1992,  the  Comptroller
shall  order  transferred  and  the  Treasurer shall transfer
$2,500,000 (or such lesser amount as may be on deposit in the
Fund and unexpended and unobligated on that  date)  from  the
Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
(Source: P.A. 87-838.)

    Section 10-130.  The Violent Crime Victims Assistance Act
is amended by changing Section 10 as follows:

    (725 ILCS 240/10) (from Ch. 70, par. 510)
    (Text of Section before amendment by P.A. 89-688)
    Sec. 10.  Violent Crime Victims Assistance Fund.
    (a)  The  "Violent  Crime  Victims  Assistance  Fund"  is
created  as  a  special fund in the State Treasury to provide
monies for the grants to be awarded under this Act.
    In addition to any other permitted use of moneys  in  the
Fund,  and  notwithstanding any restriction on the use of the
Fund, moneys in the Violent Crime Victims Assistance Fund may
be transferred to the General Revenue Fund as  authorized  by
this amendatory Act of 1992.  The General Assembly finds that
an excess of moneys exists in the Fund.  On February 1, 1992,
the  Comptroller  shall  order  transferred and the Treasurer
shall transfer $3,850,000 (or such lesser amount as may be on
deposit in the Fund and unexpended and  unobligated  on  that
date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
    (b)  On  and  after  September  18,  1986, there shall be
added to each fine imposed upon conviction of any  felony  or
conviction   of   or   disposition  of  supervision  for  any
misdemeanor,  or  upon  conviction  of  or   disposition   of
supervision  for any offense under the Illinois Vehicle Code,
exclusive of  offenses  enumerated  in  paragraph  (a)(2)  of
Section  6-204  of  that  Code,  and exclusive of any offense
enumerated in Article VI of Chapter 11 of that Code  relating
to  restrictions, regulations and limitations on the speed at
which a motor vehicle is driven or  operated,  an  additional
penalty  of  $4  for  each  $40, or fraction thereof, of fine
imposed.  Such additional amounts shall be  assessed  by  the
court  and  shall  be  collected  by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in addition to the fine and costs in  the  case.   Each
such  additional  penalty collected under this subsection (b)
or subsection (c) of this Section shall be  remitted  by  the
Clerk  of the Circuit Court within one month after receipt to
the State  Treasurer  for  deposit  into  the  Violent  Crime
Victims Assistance Fund, except as provided in subsection (g)
of  this  Section.   Such  additional  penalty  shall  not be
considered a part of the fine for purposes of  any  reduction
made  in  the  fine  for  time  served either before or after
sentencing.  Not later than March 1 of each year the Clerk of
the Circuit Court shall submit to  the  State  Comptroller  a
report  of  the  amount of funds remitted by him to the State
Treasurer under this Section  during the  preceding  calendar
year. Except as otherwise provided by Supreme Court Rules, if
a  court  in sentencing an offender levies a gross amount for
fine, costs, fees and penalties, the amount of the additional
penalty provided for herein shall be computed on  the  amount
remaining  after  deducting  from the gross amount levied all
fees of the Circuit  Clerk,  the  State's  Attorney  and  the
Sheriff.  After  deducting  from  the gross amount levied the
fees and additional penalty provided  for  herein,  less  any
other  additional  penalties provided by law, the clerk shall
remit the net balance remaining to the entity  authorized  by
law to receive the fine imposed in the case.  For purposes of
this  Section  "fees  of the Circuit Clerk" shall include, if
applicable, the fee provided for under Section 27.3a  of  the
Clerks  of Courts Act  and the fee, if applicable, payable to
the county  in  which  the  violation  occurred  pursuant  to
Section 5-1101 of the Counties Code.
    (c)  When any person is convicted in Illinois on or after
August  28,  1986,  of  an offense listed below, or placed on
supervision for such an offense on  or  after  September  18,
1986,  the  court  which  enters  the conviction or order for
supervision, if it does not impose a fine, shall  impose,  in
addition  to any other penalty authorized by law, a charge in
accordance with the following schedule:
         (1)  $25, for any crime of violence  as  defined  in
    subsection   (c)  of  Section  2  of  the  Crime  Victims
    Compensation Act; and
         (2)  $20,  for  any  other  felony  or  misdemeanor,
    excluding any conservation offense.
    Such charge shall not be subject  to  the  provisions  of
Section 110-14 of the Code of Criminal Procedure of 1963.
    (d)  Monies  forfeited,  and  proceeds  from  the sale of
property  forfeited  and   seized,   under   the   forfeiture
provisions  of  Section 11-20.1A of the Criminal Code of 1961
shall be accepted for the Violent  Crime  Victims  Assistance
Fund.
    (e)  Investment  income  which  is  attributable  to  the
investment  of monies in the Violent Crime Victims Assistance
Fund shall be credited to that fund  for  uses  specified  in
this Act.  The Treasurer shall provide the Attorney General a
monthly status report on the amount of money in the Fund.
    (f)  Monies  from  the  fund  may be granted on and after
July 1, 1984.
    (g)  All amounts and charges imposed under  this  Section
for any violation of Chapters 3, 4, 6, and 11 of the Illinois
Vehicle Code, or a similar provision of a local ordinance, or
any  violation  of  the  Child Passenger Protection Act, or a
similar provision of a local ordinance,  shall  be  collected
and  disbursed by the circuit clerk as provided under Section
27.5 of the Clerks of Courts Act.
(Source: P.A. 86-1475; 87-670; 87-838; 87-895.)

    (Text of Section after amendment by P.A. 89-688)
    Sec. 10.  Violent Crime Victims Assistance Fund.
    (a)  The  "Violent  Crime  Victims  Assistance  Fund"  is
created as a special fund in the State  Treasury  to  provide
monies for the grants to be awarded under this Act.
    In  addition  to any other permitted use of moneys in the
Fund, and notwithstanding any restriction on the use  of  the
Fund, moneys in the Violent Crime Victims Assistance Fund may
be  transferred  to the General Revenue Fund as authorized by
this amendatory Act of 1992.  The General Assembly finds that
an excess of moneys exists in the Fund.  On February 1, 1992,
the Comptroller shall order  transferred  and  the  Treasurer
shall transfer $3,850,000 (or such lesser amount as may be on
deposit  in  the  Fund and unexpended and unobligated on that
date) from the Fund to the General Revenue Fund.
    (b)  On and after September 18, 1986, there shall  be  an
additional   penalty   collected  from  each  defendant  upon
conviction of any felony or upon conviction of or disposition
of supervision for any misdemeanor, or upon conviction of  or
disposition of supervision for any offense under the Illinois
Vehicle  Code,  exclusive of offenses enumerated in paragraph
(a)(2) of Section 6-204 of that Code, and  exclusive  of  any
offense  enumerated  in Article VI of Chapter 11 of that Code
relating to restrictions, regulations and limitations on  the
speed  at  which  a  motor  vehicle is driven or operated, an
additional penalty of $4 for each $40, or  fraction  thereof,
of  fine imposed.  Such additional amounts shall be collected
by the Clerk of the Circuit Court in addition to the fine and
costs in the case.  Each such  additional  penalty  collected
under  this  subsection (b) or subsection (c) of this Section
shall be remitted by the Clerk of the  Circuit  Court  within
one  month  after  receipt to the State Treasurer for deposit
into the Violent Crime Victims  Assistance  Fund,  except  as
provided  in subsection (g) of this Section.  Such additional
penalty shall not be  considered  a  part  of  the  fine  for
purposes  of  any  reduction made in the fine for time served
either before or after sentencing.  Not later than March 1 of
each year the Clerk of the Circuit Court shall submit to  the
State Comptroller a report of the amount of funds remitted by
him  to  the  State  Treasurer under this Section  during the
preceding calendar year.  Except  as  otherwise  provided  by
Supreme  Court  Rules,  if  a court in sentencing an offender
levies a gross amount for fine, costs,  fees  and  penalties,
the  amount  of  the  additional  penalty provided for herein
shall be computed on the  amount  remaining  after  deducting
from  the  gross amount levied all fees of the Circuit Clerk,
the State's Attorney and the Sheriff.  After  deducting  from
the  gross  amount  levied  the  fees  and additional penalty
provided for herein,  less  any  other  additional  penalties
provided  by  law,  the  clerk  shall  remit  the net balance
remaining to the entity authorized by law to receive the fine
imposed in the case.  For purposes of this Section  "fees  of
the  Circuit  Clerk"  shall  include,  if applicable, the fee
provided for under Section 27.3a of the Clerks of Courts  Act
and  the  fee,  if applicable, payable to the county in which
the violation occurred pursuant  to  Section  5-1101  of  the
Counties Code.
    (c)  When any person is convicted in Illinois on or after
August  28,  1986,  of  an offense listed below, or placed on
supervision for such an offense on  or  after  September  18,
1986,  and  no  other  fine is imposed, the following penalty
shall be collected by the Circuit Court Clerk:
         (1)  $25, for any crime of violence  as  defined  in
    subsection   (c)  of  Section  2  of  the  Crime  Victims
    Compensation Act; and
         (2)  $20,  for  any  other  felony  or  misdemeanor,
    excluding any conservation offense.
    Such charge shall not be subject  to  the  provisions  of
    Section 110-14 of the Code of Criminal Procedure of 1963.
    (d)  Monies  forfeited,  and  proceeds  from  the sale of
property  forfeited  and   seized,   under   the   forfeiture
provisions  of  Section 11-20.1A of the Criminal Code of 1961
shall be accepted for the Violent  Crime  Victims  Assistance
Fund.
    (e)  Investment  income  which  is  attributable  to  the
investment  of monies in the Violent Crime Victims Assistance
Fund shall be credited to that fund  for  uses  specified  in
this Act.  The Treasurer shall provide the Attorney General a
monthly status report on the amount of money in the Fund.
    (f)  Monies  from  the  fund  may be granted on and after
July 1, 1984.
    (g)  All amounts and charges imposed under  this  Section
for any violation of Chapters 3, 4, 6, and 11 of the Illinois
Vehicle Code, or a similar provision of a local ordinance, or
any  violation  of  the  Child Passenger Protection Act, or a
similar provision of a local ordinance,  shall  be  collected
and  disbursed by the circuit clerk as provided under Section
27.5 of the Clerks of Courts Act.
(Source: P.A. 89-688, eff. 6-1-97.)

                         ARTICLE 99

    Section 99-1.  No acceleration or delay.  Where this  Act
makes changes in a statute that is represented in this Act by
text  that  is not yet or no longer in effect (for example, a
Section represented by multiple versions), the  use  of  that
text  does  not  accelerate or delay the taking effect of (i)
the changes made by this Act or (ii) provisions derived  from
any other Public Act.
    Section  99-3.   No  revival or extension.  This Act does
not revive or extend any Section or Act otherwise repealed.

    Section 99-5.  Effective date.  This Act takes effect  on
July 1, 1998.
                            INDEX
           Statutes amended in order of appearance
5 ILCS 100/5-110          from Ch. 127, par. 1005-110
5 ILCS 260/2              from Ch. 103, par. 2
15 ILCS 205/2             from Ch. 14, par. 2
15 ILCS 305/1             from Ch. 124, par. 1
15 ILCS 310/3             from Ch. 124, par. 103
15 ILCS 310/4             from Ch. 124, par. 104
15 ILCS 310/6a            from Ch. 124, par. 106a
15 ILCS 310/7             from Ch. 124, par. 107
15 ILCS 310/7a            from Ch. 124, par. 107a
15 ILCS 310/7b            from Ch. 124, par. 107b
15 ILCS 310/7c            from Ch. 124, par. 107c
15 ILCS 310/8c            from Ch. 124, par. 108c
15 ILCS 405/3             from Ch. 15, par. 203
15 ILCS 505/1             from Ch. 130, par. 1
15 ILCS 505/3             from Ch. 130, par. 3
15 ILCS 505/6             from Ch. 130, par. 6
20 ILCS 5/6.28            from Ch. 127, par. 6.28
20 ILCS 5/7.01            from Ch. 127, par. 7.01
20 ILCS 5/15              from Ch. 127, par. 15
20 ILCS 435/Act title
20 ILCS 435/1             from Ch. 127, par. 1401
20 ILCS 435/2             from Ch. 127, par. 1402
20 ILCS 435/3             from Ch. 127, par. 1403
20 ILCS 435/4             from Ch. 127, par. 1404
20 ILCS 435/5.1           from Ch. 127, par. 1405.1
20 ILCS 435/6             from Ch. 127, par. 1406
20 ILCS 510/65.4          from Ch. 127, par. 63b11.4
20 ILCS 605/46.50         from Ch. 127, par. 46.50
20 ILCS 805/63a13         from Ch. 127, par. 63a13
20 ILCS 805/63a27         from Ch. 127, par. 63a27
20 ILCS 805/63a35         from Ch. 127, par. 63a35
20 ILCS 805/63b2.7        from Ch. 127, par. 63b2.7
20 ILCS 1005/43a.01       from Ch. 127, par. 43a.01
20 ILCS 1005/43a.09       from Ch. 127, par. 43a.09
20 ILCS 1015/1            from Ch. 48, par. 173
20 ILCS 1015/1a           from Ch. 48, par. 174
20 ILCS 1015/1c           from Ch. 48, par. 176
20 ILCS 1015/3            from Ch. 48, par. 179
20 ILCS 1015/4            from Ch. 48, par. 180
20 ILCS 1015/4a           from Ch. 48, par. 181
20 ILCS 1015/5            from Ch. 48, par. 182
20 ILCS 1015/8.1          from Ch. 48, par. 184.1
20 ILCS 1015/8.3          from Ch. 48, par. 184.3
20 ILCS 1105/14           from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 7414
20 ILCS 1105/16           from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 7415
20 ILCS 1505/43.01        from Ch. 127, par. 43.01
20 ILCS 1505/43.03        from Ch. 127, par. 43.03
20 ILCS 1505/43.04        from Ch. 127, par. 43.04
20 ILCS 1505/43.05        from Ch. 127, par. 43.05
20 ILCS 1505/43.19        from Ch. 127, par. 43.19
20 ILCS 1605/28           from Ch. 120, par. 1178
20 ILCS 1705/16.2         from Ch. 91 1/2, par. 100-16.2
20 ILCS 1705/34.2         from Ch. 91 1/2, par. 100-34.2
20 ILCS 1705/55           from Ch. 91 1/2, par. 100-55
20 ILCS 1820/3.1 new
20 ILCS 2215/3-11 new
20 ILCS 2310/55.12        from Ch. 127, par. 55.12
20 ILCS 2315/1.1 new
20 ILCS 2405/12a          from Ch. 23, par. 3443a
20 ILCS 2405/13           from Ch. 23, par. 3444
20 ILCS 2505/39b8         from Ch. 127, par. 39b8
20 ILCS 2505/39b9         from Ch. 127, par. 39b9
20 ILCS 2505/39b25        from Ch. 127, par. 39b25
20 ILCS 2505/39b34        from Ch. 127, par. 39b34
20 ILCS 2505/39b46        from Ch. 127, par. 39b46
20 ILCS 2705/49.32        from Ch. 127, par. 49.32
20 ILCS 2710/3.1 new
20 ILCS 3105/11           from Ch. 127, par. 781
20 ILCS 3925/4.1 new
20 ILCS 4025/5.1 new
30 ILCS 105/3             from Ch. 127, par. 139
30 ILCS 105/6h            from Ch. 127, par. 142h
30 ILCS 105/6v            from Ch. 127, par. 142v
30 ILCS 105/8.1           from Ch. 127, par. 144.1
30 ILCS 105/8.21          from Ch. 127, par. 144.21
30 ILCS 105/8a            from Ch. 127, par. 144a
30 ILCS 140/1.1 new
30 ILCS 180/1.1 new
30 ILCS 805/4             from Ch. 85, par. 2204
65 ILCS 5/2-4-6           from Ch. 24, par. 2-4-6
70 ILCS 505/25.1 new
105 ILCS 5/2-2            from Ch. 122, par. 2-2
105 ILCS 5/2-3.23         from Ch. 122, par. 2-3.23
105 ILCS 5/2-3.42         from Ch. 122, par. 2-3.42
105 ILCS 5/2-3.47         from Ch. 122, par. 2-3.47
105 ILCS 5/27-7           from Ch. 122, par. 27-7
105 ILCS 110/5            from Ch. 122, par. 865
105 ILCS 220/9.1 new
110 ILCS 10/2             from Ch. 144, par. 226
110 ILCS 205/6.3          from Ch. 144, par. 186.3
110 ILCS 205/9.14         from Ch. 144, par. 189.14
110 ILCS 305/1b           from Ch. 144, par. 22b
110 ILCS 390/1.1 new
110 ILCS 505/1.1 new
110 ILCS 515/7.1 new
110 ILCS 805/2-4          from Ch. 122, par. 102-4
110 ILCS 805/6-5.3a       from Ch. 122, par. 106-5.3a
110 ILCS 805/6-5.9        from Ch. 122, par. 106-5.9
110 ILCS 805/6-7          from Ch. 122, par. 106-7
110 ILCS 805/6-7.1        from Ch. 122, par. 106-7.1
110 ILCS 805/6-7.2        from Ch. 122, par. 106-7.2
110 ILCS 805/6-7.3        from Ch. 122, par. 106-7.3
110 ILCS 805/6-7.4        from Ch. 122, par. 106-7.4
110 ILCS 805/6-7.5        from Ch. 122, par. 106-7.5
110 ILCS 920/3            from Ch. 144, par. 2403
110 ILCS 920/11           from Ch. 144, par. 2411
110 ILCS 947/30
210 ILCS 75/7.1 new
215 ILCS 5/132.2          from Ch. 73, par. 744.2
215 ILCS 5/355a           from Ch. 73, par. 967a
215 ILCS 5/488.2 new
215 ILCS 5/512-3          from Ch. 73, par. 1065.59-3
215 ILCS 5/1003           from Ch. 73, par. 1065.703
215 ILCS 125/1-2          from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1402
215 ILCS 125/5-3          from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1411.2
215 ILCS 125/5-6          from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1414
215 ILCS 135/46.1 new
220 ILCS 5/7-202          from Ch. 111 2/3, par. 7-202
220 ILCS 5/11-302         from Ch. 111 2/3, par. 11-302
220 ILCS 5/13-301.1       from Ch. 111 2/3, par. 13-301.1
225 ILCS 515/10           from Ch. 111, par. 910
225 ILCS 515/10.1         from Ch. 111, par. 911
225 ILCS 705/4.15         from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 415
225 ILCS 705/4.16         from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 416
225 ILCS 705/4.35         from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 435
305 ILCS 5/3-8            from Ch. 23, par. 3-8
305 ILCS 5/4-1.2b         from Ch. 23, par. 4-1.2b
305 ILCS 5/4-2            from Ch. 23, par. 4-2
305 ILCS 5/4-10           from Ch. 23, par. 4-10
305 ILCS 5/4-14           from Ch. 23, par. 4-14
305 ILCS 5/5-5.16         from Ch. 23, par. 5-5.16
305 ILCS 5/5-12           from Ch. 23, par. 5-12
305 ILCS 5/6-2            from Ch. 23, par. 6-2
305 ILCS 5/6-6            from Ch. 23, par. 6-6
305 ILCS 5/12-4.7a        from Ch. 23, par. 12-4.7a
305 ILCS 5/12-4.11        from Ch. 23, par. 12-4.11
305 ILCS 5/12-4.20b       from Ch. 23, par. 12-4.20b
305 ILCS 5/12-6           from Ch. 23, par. 12-6
305 ILCS 15/8.1 new
310 ILCS 5/46             from Ch. 67 1/2, par. 196
310 ILCS 5/46.1           from Ch. 67 1/2, par. 196.1
310 ILCS 20/7             from Ch. 67 1/2, par. 59
330 ILCS 50/1             from Ch. 48, par. 186a
330 ILCS 50/2             from Ch. 48, par. 186b
405 ILCS 35/3             from Ch. 91 1/2, par. 1103
405 ILCS 35/4             from Ch. 91 1/2, par. 1104
415 ILCS 5/9.7            from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1009.7
415 ILCS 5/19.7           from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1019.7
415 ILCS 20/3             from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 7053
415 ILCS 20/6.2           from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 7056.2
415 ILCS 110/2009         from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 9759
420 ILCS 50/6             from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 243-6
705 ILCS 5/11             from Ch. 37, par. 16
705 ILCS 65/4             from Ch. 37, par. 644
730 ILCS 160/15.1 new
730 ILCS 165/14.1 new
820 ILCS 405/1511         from Ch. 48, par. 581
820 ILCS 405/1705         from Ch. 48, par. 615
20 ILCS 105/4.05          from Ch. 23, par. 6104.05
20 ILCS 1705/18.1         from Ch. 91 1/2, par. 100-18.1
20 ILCS 1805/22-7         from Ch. 129, par. 220.22-7
20 ILCS 2605/55a          from Ch. 127, par. 55a
30 ILCS 105/5             from Ch. 127, par. 141
30 ILCS 105/6             from Ch. 127, par. 142
30 ILCS 105/6z-11         from Ch. 127, par. 142z-11
30 ILCS 105/8.8b          from Ch. 127, par. 144.8b
30 ILCS 105/8.20          from Ch. 127, par. 144.20
30 ILCS 105/8.25          from Ch. 127, par. 144.25
30 ILCS 105/8c            from Ch. 127, par. 144c
30 ILCS 105/8d            from Ch. 127, par. 144d
30 ILCS 105/10            from Ch. 127, par. 146
30 ILCS 185/502 new
30 ILCS 730/4             from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 8204
30 ILCS 750/10-6          from Ch. 127, par. 2710-6
215 ILCS 5/408.3          from Ch. 73, par. 1020.3
215 ILCS 5/509.1          from Ch. 73, par. 1065.56-1
225 ILCS 65/24            from Ch. 111, par. 3524
225 ILCS 85/27            from Ch. 111, par. 4147
225 ILCS 100/19           from Ch. 111, par. 4819
225 ILCS 455/16           from Ch. 111, par. 5816
225 ILCS 455/17           from Ch. 111, par. 5817
230 ILCS 30/14            from Ch. 120, par. 1134
305 ILCS 5/5-4.21         from Ch. 23, par. 5-4.21
305 ILCS 5/5-4.31         from Ch. 23, par. 5-4.31
305 ILCS 5/5-12           from Ch. 23, par. 5-12
305 ILCS 5/6-2            from Ch. 23, par. 6-2
305 ILCS 5/6-6            from Ch. 23, par. 6-6
305 ILCS 5/14-2           from Ch. 23, par. 14-2
320 ILCS 25/7.1           from Ch. 67 1/2, par. 407.1
415 ILCS 5/22.8           from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1022.8
415 ILCS 60/22.1          from Ch. 5, par. 822.1
625 ILCS 5/18c-1601       from Ch. 95 1/2, par. 18c-1601
725 ILCS 240/10           from Ch. 70, par. 510

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