STATE OF ILLINOIS
HOUSE JOURNAL
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
31ST LEGISLATIVE DAY
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2001
10:00 O'CLOCK A.M.
NO. 31
[March 22, 2001] 2 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Daily Journal Index 31st Legislative Day Action Page(s) Adjournment........................................ 132 Change of Sponsorship.............................. 12 Committee on Rules Referrals....................... 6 Correctional Budget & Impact Notes Supplied........ 7 Fiscal Notes Supplied.............................. 7 Quorum Roll Call................................... 5 Recess............................................. 19 State Mandates Notes Supplied...................... 7 Temporary Committee Assignments.................... 5 Bill Number Legislative Action Page(s) HB 0005 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 124 HB 0023 Third Reading...................................... 15 HB 0144 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 16 HB 0151 Second Reading..................................... 16 HB 0166 Motion............................................. 16 HB 0207 Second Reading..................................... 16 HB 0221 Recall............................................. 48 HB 0253 Third Reading...................................... 13 HB 0371 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 6 HB 0371 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 6 HB 0371 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 51 HB 0371 Third Reading...................................... 123 HB 0376 Third Reading...................................... 17 HB 0400 Third Reading...................................... 14 HB 0430 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 11 HB 0430 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 20 HB 0445 Third Reading...................................... 13 HB 0479 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 12 HB 0480 Third Reading...................................... 19 HB 0513 Third Reading...................................... 18 HB 0523 Second Reading..................................... 16 HB 0542 Third Reading...................................... 16 HB 0596 Third Reading...................................... 17 HB 0604 Second Reading..................................... 124 HB 0605 Third Reading...................................... 13 HB 0633 Motion Submitted................................... 7 HB 0661 Second Reading..................................... 123 HB 0678 Third Reading...................................... 18 HB 0681 Third Reading...................................... 18 HB 0714 Third Reading...................................... 13 HB 0752 Third Reading...................................... 15 HB 0793 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 10 HB 0793 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 21 HB 0842 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 9 HB 0842 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 22 HB 0862 Third Reading...................................... 19 HB 0977 Third Reading...................................... 18 HB 1008 Second Reading..................................... 123 HB 1070 Third Reading...................................... 14 HB 1551 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 11 HB 1551 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 23 HB 1692 Third Reading...................................... 14 HB 1700 Third Reading...................................... 19 HB 1845 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 10 HB 1845 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 28
3 [March 22, 2001] Bill Number Legislative Action Page(s) HB 1900 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 48 HB 1973 Third Reading...................................... 15 HB 1994 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 50 HB 2119 Committee Report................................... 10 HB 2141 Third Reading...................................... 17 HB 2189 Third Reading...................................... 19 HB 2230 Third Reading...................................... 18 HB 2236 Second Reading..................................... 123 HB 2249 Third Reading...................................... 15 HB 2254 Third Reading...................................... 13 HB 2265 Third Reading...................................... 15 HB 2266 Third Reading...................................... 15 HB 2268 Third Reading...................................... 14 HB 2278 Second Reading..................................... 16 HB 2295 Third Reading...................................... 15 HB 2370 Recall............................................. 48 HB 2375 Third Reading...................................... 17 HB 2379 Third Reading...................................... 17 HB 2427 Recall............................................. 49 HB 2556 Third Reading...................................... 13 HB 3050 Second Reading..................................... 16 HB 3068 Third Reading...................................... 18 HB 3075 Second Reading..................................... 16 HB 3080 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 12 HB 3080 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 46 HB 3089 Second Reading..................................... 16 HB 3094 Third Reading...................................... 16 HB 3099 Third Reading...................................... 17 HB 3119 Third Reading...................................... 17 HB 3126 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 11 HB 3126 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 40 HB 3145 Third Reading...................................... 14 HB 3347 Committee Report-Floor Amendment/s................. 11 HB 3347 Second Reading - Amendment/s....................... 41 HB 3426 Committee Report................................... 10 HB 3563 Third Reading...................................... 18 HC 0006 Action on Motion................................... 123 HJR 0014 Action on Motion................................... 123 HJR 0016 Action on Motion................................... 123 HR 0004 Adoption........................................... 51 HR 0063 Adoption........................................... 50 HR 0069 Action on Motion................................... 123 HR 0069 Committee Report................................... 10 HR 0102 Adoption........................................... 130 HR 0107 Action on Motion................................... 123 HR 0122 Action on Motion................................... 123 HR 0126 Action on Motion................................... 123 HR 0156 Adoption........................................... 14 SB 0064 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0099 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0099 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0115 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0116 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0119 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0153 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0153 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0165 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0165 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0194 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0194 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0195 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0263 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0267 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0267 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8
[March 22, 2001] 4 Bill Number Legislative Action Page(s) SB 0298 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0298 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0316 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0319 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0360 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0364 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0364 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0382 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0382 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SB 0390 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0390 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 9 SB 0406 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0406 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 9 SB 0448 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 9 SB 0450 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0450 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 9 SB 0452 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 9 SB 0456 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0456 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 9 SB 0463 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 9 SB 0502 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0502 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 9 SB 0504 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0523 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 9 SB 0647 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 9 SB 0697 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0720 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 0720 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 9 SB 0861 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 1506 First Reading...................................... 130 SB 1517 Senate Message - Passage of Senate Bill............ 8 SJR 0002 Senate Message..................................... 9
5 [March 22, 2001] The House met pursuant to adjournment. Representative Hartke in the Chair. Prayer by Pastor Brad Smith of the Bethel Baptist Church in Schaumberg,Illinois. Representative Moore led the House in the Pledge of Allegiance. By direction of the Speaker, a roll call was taken to ascertain the attendance of Members, as follows: 116 present. (ROLL CALL 1) By unanimous consent, Representatives Morrow and Stephens were excused from attendance. REQUEST TO BE SHOWN ON QUORUM Having been absent when the Quorum Roll Call for Attendance was taken, this is to advise you that I, Speaker Madigan, should be recorded as present. TEMPORARY COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS The Speaker announced the following temporary committee assignments: Representative Coulson will replace Representative Wirsing, and Representative Mulligan will replace Representative Myers in the Committee on Human Services, for today only. Representative Wirsing will replace Representative Moffitt in the Committee on Aging on March 23, 2001. Representative Ryder will replace Representative Sommer in the Committee on Appropriations - Elementary & Secondary Education, for today only. Representative Black will replace Representative John Turner, and Representative Bost will replace Representative Bill Mitchell in the Committee on Agriculture, for today only. Representative Ryder will replace Representative Stephens in the Committee on Appropriations - Public Safety, for today only. LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL JACK D. FRANKS STATE REPRESENTATIVE - 63RD DISTRICT Anthony Rossi Clerk of the House Room 402 Capitol Building Springfield, Illinois 62706 Dear Clerk Rossi, I have a potential conflict of interest with the subject material in HB 2249. I am therefore voting present. I request that the record reflect my present vote due to my potential conflict of interest. Sincerely, s/Jack D. Franks State Representative 63rd District JACK D. FRANKS STATE REPRESENTATIVE - 63RD DISTRICT Anthony Rossi Clerk of the House Room 402 Capitol Building
[March 22, 2001] 6 Springfield, Illinois 62706 Dear Clerk Rossi, I have a potential conflict of interest with the subject material in HB 3068. I am therefore voting present. I request that the record reflect my present vote due to my potential conflict of interest. Sincerely, s/Jack D. Franks State Representative 63rd District REPORTS FROM THE COMMITTEE ON RULES Representative Currie, Chairperson, from the Committee on Rules to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 3 to HOUSE BILL 371. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 4 to HOUSE BILL 371 is as follows: 3, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Currie, Chair Y Ryder A Hannig A Tenhouse, Spkpn Y Turner, Art Representative Currie, Chairperson, from the Committee on Rules to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 371. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 371 is as follows: 5, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Currie, Chair Y Ryder Y Hannig Y Tenhouse, Spkpn Y Turner, Art COMMITTEE ON RULES REFERRALS Representative Barbara Flynn Currie, Chairperson of the Committee on Rules, reported the following legislative measures and/or joint action motions have been assigned as follows: Committee on Children & Youth: HOUSE RESOLUTION 69. Committee on Constitutional Officers: HOUSE RESOLUTION 91. Committee on Elections & Campaign Reform: HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 6. Committee on Health Care Availability & Access: HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 7. Committee on Human Services: HOUSE RESOLUTION 122; HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 14. Committee on Insurance: HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 16. Committee on Labor: HOUSE RESOLUTION 107. Committee on State Government Administration: HOUSE RESOLUTION 126; HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 15. Committee on Transportation & Motor Vehicles: HOUSE RESOLUTION 120.
7 [March 22, 2001] MOTIONS SUBMITTED Representative O'Brien submitted the following written motion, which was placed in the Committee on Rules: MOTION I move to table Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 633. FISCAL NOTES SUPPLIED Fiscal Notes have been supplied for HOUSE BILLS 223, 268, as amended, 280, 440, 538, 539, 604, as amended, 629, as amended, 704, 1927, as amended, 1999, 2016 and 2052. STATE MANDATES NOTES SUPPLIED State Mandates Notes have been supplied for HOUSE BILLS 268, as amended, 629, as amended , 1927, as amended and 2502. CORRECTIONAL BUDGET & IMPACT NOTES SUPPLIED Correctional Budget & Impact Notes have been supplied for HOUSE BILLS 392, 1789, as amended, 2435, 3279 and SENATE BILL 37. MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE A message from the Senate by Mr. Harry, Secretary: Mr. Speaker -- I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has passed bills of the following titles, in the passage of which I am instructed to ask the concurrence of the House of Representatives, to-wit: SENATE BILL NO. 64 A bill for AN ACT in relation to vehicles. SENATE BILL NO. 99 A bill for AN ACT concerning special districts. SENATE BILL NO. 115 A bill for AN ACT to amend the Illinois Vehicle Code by changing Sections 5-101 and 5-102. SENATE BILL NO. 116 A bill for AN ACT to amend the School Code by changing Section 14-1.09.2. SENATE BILL NO. 119 A bill for AN ACT in relation to financial regulation. SENATE BILL NO. 153 A bill for AN ACT to amend the Kaskaskia River Watershed and Basin Act by changing Section 1. SENATE BILL NO. 165 A bill for AN ACT in relation to public aid. SENATE BILL NO. 194 A bill for AN ACT in relation to nuisances. SENATE BILL NO. 195 A bill for AN ACT concerning civil procedure.
[March 22, 2001] 8 SENATE BILL NO. 263 A bill for AN ACT concerning the regulation of professions. SENATE BILL NO. 267 A bill for AN ACT in relation to vehicles. SENATE BILL NO. 298 A bill for AN ACT concerning taxation. SENATE BILL NO. 316 A bill for AN ACT concerning libraries. SENATE BILL NO. 319 A bill for AN ACT relating to insurance. SENATE BILL NO. 360 A bill for AN ACT concerning townships. SENATE BILL NO. 364 A bill for AN ACT concerning methyl tertiary butyl ether. SENATE BILL NO. 382 A bill for AN ACT regarding health facilities. SENATE BILL NO. 1517 A bill for AN ACT concerning the Department of Corrections. Passed by the Senate, March 22, 2001. Jim Harry, Secretary of the Senate The foregoing SENATE BILLS 64, 99, 115, 116, 119, 153, 165, 194, 195, 263, 267, 298, 316, 319, 360, 364, 382 and 1517 were ordered printed and to a First Reading. A message from the Senate by Mr. Harry, Secretary: Mr. Speaker -- I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has passed bills of the following titles, in the passage of which I am instructed to ask the concurrence of the House of Representatives, to-wit: SENATE BILL NO. 390 A bill for AN ACT in relation to health care surrogates. SENATE BILL NO. 406 A bill for AN ACT in relation to higher education student assistance. SENATE BILL NO. 448 A bill for AN ACT concerning snowmobile registration and safety. SENATE BILL NO. 450 A bill for AN ACT concerning taxes. SENATE BILL NO. 452 A bill for AN ACT relating to insurance. SENATE BILL NO. 456 A bill for AN ACT concerning State construction projects. SENATE BILL NO. 463 A bill for AN ACT concerning insurance. SENATE BILL NO. 502 A bill for AN ACT concerning appropriation reporting.
9 [March 22, 2001] SENATE BILL NO. 523 A bill for AN ACT concerning the regulation of fireworks. SENATE BILL NO. 647 A bill for AN ACT in relation to aeronautics. SENATE BILL NO. 697 A bill for AN ACT concerning county taxes. SENATE BILL NO. 720 A bill for AN ACT in relation to broadcasting. Passed by the Senate, March 22, 2001. Jim Harry, Secretary of the Senate The foregoing SENATE BILLS 390, 406, 448, 450, 452, 456, 463, 502, 523, 647 and 720 were ordered printed and to a First Reading. A message from the Senate by Mr. Harry, Secretary: Mr. Speaker -- I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has adopted the following Senate Joint Resolution, in the adoption of which I am instructed to ask the concurrence of the House of Representatives, to-wit: SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 20 RESOLVED, BY THE SENATE OF THE NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CONCURRING HEREIN, that when the Senate adjourns on Thursday, March 22, 2001, it stands adjourned until Tuesday, March 27, 2001, at 12:00 o'clock noon; and when the House of Representatives adjourns on Friday, March 23, 2001, it stands adjourned until Monday, March 26, 2001, at 12:00 o'clock noon; and when it adjourns on that day, it stands adjourned until Tuesday, March 27, 2001, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Adopted by the Senate, March 22, 2001. Jim Harry, Secretary of the Senate REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES Representative Smith, Chairperson, from the Committee on Agriculture to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 842. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 842 is as follows: 13, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Smith, Michael, Chair Y Mautino Y Forby Y Mitchell, Bill (Bost) Y Fowler Y Myers, Richard Y Hartke Y O'Brien Y Jones, John Y Poe Y Lawfer, Spkpn Y Reitz, V-Chair Y Turner, John (Black) Representative Curry, Chairperson, from the Committee on Appropriations-Elementary & Secondary Education to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back
[March 22, 2001] 10 with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 1845. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 1845 is as follows: 13, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Curry, Julie, Chair Y Mendoza Y Acevedo Y Meyer Y Bellock Y Mitchell, Bill Y Coulson Y Mitchell, Jerry, Spkpn Y Delgado A Murphy Y Giles, V-Chair Y Slone A Johnson A Smith, Michael A Lawfer Y Sommer (Ryder) Y Younge Representative Younge, Chairperson, from the Committee on Appropriation-Higher Education to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the bill be reported "do pass" and be placed on the order of Second Reading -- Standard Debate: HOUSE BILLS 2119 and 3426. The committee roll call vote on HOUSE BILLS 2119 and 3426 is as follows: 7, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Younge, Chair Y Howard A Berns A Jones, Shirley A Cowlishaw Y Kosel Y Crotty Y Myers, Richard, Spkpn Y Davis, Steve Y Poe A Erwin, V-Chair A Soto A Wirsing Representative Crotty, Chairperson, from the Committee on Children & Youth to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the resolution be reported "be adopted" and be placed on the House Calendar: HOUSE RESOLUTION 69. The committee roll call vote on HOUSE RESOLUTION 69 is as follows: 4, Yeas; 1, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Crotty, Chair A May A Flowers A Mulligan Y Howard, V-Chair Y Myers, Richard N Klingler, Spkpn Y Ryan A Wirsing Representative Scully, Chairperson, from the Committee on Conservation & Land Use to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 793. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 793 is as follows: 7, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Slone, Chair Y O'Connor A Acevedo Y Osterman Y Hassert A Parke Y May Y Scully, V-Chair
11 [March 22, 2001] Y Winters, Spkpn Representative Novak, Chairperson, from the Committee on Environment & Energy to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3347. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3347 is as follows: 17, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Novak, Chair Y Holbrook Y Beaubien Y Hultgren Y Bradley Y Jones, Shirley Y Brunsvold Y Lawfer Y Davis, Steve, V-Chair Y Moore Y Durkin Y Parke Y Hartke Y Persico Y Hassert, Spkpn Y Reitz Y Soto Representative Feigenholtz, Chairperson, from the Committee on Human Services to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 430. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 1551. Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3126. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 430 is as follows: 5, Yeas; 0, Nays; 2, Answering Present. Y Feigenholtz, Chair Y Myers, Richard (Mulligan) P Bellock, Spkpn Y Schoenberg, V-Chair A Flowers A Soto Y Howard P Winters Y Wirsing (Coulson) The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 1551 is as follows: 7, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Feigenholtz, Chair Y Myers, Richard (Mulligan) Y Bellock, Spkpn Y Schoenberg, V-Chair A Flowers A Soto Y Howard Y Winters Y Wirsing (Coulson) The committee roll call vote on Amendment 1 to HOUSE BILL 3126 is as follows: 8, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Feigenholtz, Chair Y Myers, Richard (Mulligan) Y Bellock, Spkpn Y Schoenberg, V-Chair A Flowers Y Soto Y Howard Y Winters Y Wirsing (Coulson) Representative Murphy, Chairperson, from the Committee on Personnel & Pensions to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations:
[March 22, 2001] 12 That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3080. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 3080 is as follows: 9, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. Y Murphy, Chair Y Hoeft, Spkpn Y Beaubien Y Poe Y Davis, Steve Y Reitz Y Durkin A Smith, Michael A Granberg Y Stroger, V-Chair Y Zickus Representative Scott, Chairperson, from the Committee on Urban Revitilization to which the following were referred, action taken earlier today, and reported the same back with the following recommendations: That the Floor Amendment be reported "recommends be adopted": Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 479. The committee roll call vote on Amendment No. 1 to HOUSE BILL 479 is as follows: 5, Yeas; 0, Nays; 1, Answering Present. Y Scott, Chair A Leitch P Berns, Spkpn Y McCarthy Y Dart A Saviano A Kurtz Y Schoenberg, V-Chair Y Scully CHANGE OF SPONSORSHIP Representative Daniels asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Cross asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 1414. Representative Saviano asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative McAuliffe asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 438. Representative Daniels asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Bill Mitchell asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 3122. Representative Hoffman asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Reitz asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 678. Representative Bellock asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Brady asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 3002. Representative Daniels asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Moffitt asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 3584. Representative Daniels asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Hassert asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 1147. Representative Mautino asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Brady asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 1989. Representative Bugielski asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Capparelli asked and obtained unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 2376. Representative Leitch asked and obtained unanimous consent to be removed as chief sponsor and Representative Krause asked and obtained
13 [March 22, 2001] unanimous consent to be shown as chief sponsor of HOUSE BILL 3004. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Kosel, HOUSE BILL 445 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 113, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 2) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Curry, HOUSE BILL 253 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 112, Yeas; 2, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 3) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Osmond, HOUSE BILL 2556 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 112, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 4) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Ryan, HOUSE BILL 2254 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 113, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 5) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Eileen Lyons, HOUSE BILL 714 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 113, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 6) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Dart, HOUSE BILL 605 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 113, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 7)
[March 22, 2001] 14 This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Zickus, HOUSE BILL 2268 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 108, Yeas; 6, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 8) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Currie, HOUSE BILL 3145 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 98, Yeas; 17, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 9) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Mathias, HOUSE BILL 1692 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 115, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 10) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Fritchey, HOUSE BILL 400 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 115, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 11) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Lindner, HOUSE BILL 1070 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 63, Yeas; 47, Nays; 4, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 12) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. RESOLUTIONS HOUSE RESOLUTION 156 was taken up for consideration. Representative Wojcik moved the adoption of the resolution. The motion prevailed and the Resolution was adopted. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any
15 [March 22, 2001] amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Brosnahan, HOUSE BILL 2265 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 114, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 13) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative O'Brien, HOUSE BILL 2266 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 114, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 14) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Wait, HOUSE BILL 752 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 115, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 15) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Bellock, HOUSE BILL 2295 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 114, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 16) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Feigenholtz, HOUSE BILL 23 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 115, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 17) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Bost, HOUSE BILL 1973 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 88, Yeas; 25, Nays; 2, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 18) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Bugielski, HOUSE BILL 2249 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in
[March 22, 2001] 16 the affirmative by the following vote: 75, Yeas; 37, Nays; 3, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 19) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Righter, HOUSE BILL 542 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 101, Yeas; 13, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 20) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Garrett, HOUSE BILL 3094 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 115, Yeas; 0, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 21) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING Having been printed, the following bills were taken up, read by title a second time and advanced to the order of Third Reading: HOUSE BILLS 151, 207, 523, 2278, 3050, 3075 and 3089. HOUSE BILL 144. Having been recalled on March 7, 2001, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Black offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 144 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 144 as follows: on page 5, below line 7, by inserting the following: "Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect January 1, 2002.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. ACTION ON MOTIONS Representative Black asked and obtained unanimous consent to table HOUSE BILL 166. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bills and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. These bills have been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments
17 [March 22, 2001] pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Tenhouse, HOUSE BILL 3119 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 115, Yeas; 1, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 22) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Lang, HOUSE BILL 596 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 116, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 23) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Ryder, HOUSE BILL 376 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 116, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 24) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Acevedo, HOUSE BILL 2375 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 116, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 25) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Johnson, HOUSE BILL 2379 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 111, Yeas; 3, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 26) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Monique Davis, HOUSE BILL 2141 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?". Pending the vote on said bill, on motion of Representative Monique Davis, further consideration of HOUSE BILL 2141 was postponed. On motion of Representative Forby, HOUSE BILL 3099 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 101, Yeas; 13, Nays; 1, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 27) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed.
[March 22, 2001] 18 Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Novak, HOUSE BILL 681 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 82, Yeas; 33, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 28) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Bassi, HOUSE BILL 977 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 114, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 29) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Smith, HOUSE BILL 513 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 113, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 30) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Hoffman, HOUSE BILL 678 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 112, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 31) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Kosel, HOUSE BILL 2230 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 116, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 32) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Osmond, HOUSE BILL 3563 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 86, Yeas; 30, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 33) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Yarbrough, HOUSE BILL 3068 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote:
19 [March 22, 2001] 113, Yeas; 0, Nays; 2, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 34) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Erwin, HOUSE BILL 862 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 114, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 35) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Kenner, HOUSE BILL 1700 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 112, Yeas; 1, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 36) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. RECESS At the hour of 3:06 o'clock p.m., Representative Hartke moved that the House do now take a recess until the call of the Chair. The motion prevailed. At the hour of 3:52 o'clock p.m., the House resumed its session. Representative Hartke in the Chair. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Younge, HOUSE BILL 2189 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 115, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 37) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. On motion of Representative Younge, HOUSE BILL 480 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 114, Yeas; 1, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 38) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING
[March 22, 2001] 20 HOUSE BILL 430. Having been printed, was taken up and read by title a second time. Representative Mulligan offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 430 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 430 by replacing the title with the following: "AN ACT in relation to health."; and by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Sexual Assault Survivors Emergency Treatment Act is amended by changing Section 5 and adding Section 10 as follows: (410 ILCS 70/5) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 87-5) Sec. 5. Minimum requirements for hospitals providing emergency service to sexual assault survivors. (a) Every hospital providing emergency hospital services to an alleged sexual assault survivor under this Act shall, as minimum requirements for such services, provide, with the consent of the alleged sexual assault survivor, and as ordered by the attending physician, the following: (1) appropriate medical examinations and laboratory tests required to ensure the health, safety, and welfare of an alleged sexual assault survivor or which may be used as evidence in a criminal proceeding against a person accused of the sexual assault, or both; and records of the results of such examinations and tests shall be maintained by the hospital and made available to law enforcement officials upon the request of the alleged sexual assault survivor; (2) appropriate oral and written information concerning the possibility of infection, sexually transmitted disease and pregnancy resulting from sexual assault; (3) appropriate oral and written information concerning accepted medical procedures, medication, and possible contraindications of such medication available for the prevention or treatment of infection or disease resulting from sexual assault; (4) such medication as deemed appropriate by the attending physician; (5) a blood test to determine the presence or absence of sexually transmitted disease; (6) written and oral instructions indicating the need for a second blood test 6 weeks after the sexual assault to determine the presence or absence of sexually transmitted disease;
21 [March 22, 2001] the physician or health care provider and the physician or health care provider (i) provides medically accurate non-biased written and oral information about emergency contraception and makes a notation in the patient's records that the information was provided; (ii) administers appropriate testing to conclusively determine that, in fact, providing the medication described in subdivision (a)(6.6) of Section 5 would be contrary to the conscience of the physician or health care provider; and (iii) has made arrangements for appropriate referral with a physician, health care professional, or pharmacy that guarantees access to emergency contraception medication within 2 hours after treatment. (b) As used in this Section, "conscience" means a sincerely held and articulated set of moral convictions arising from belief in and relation to God, or which, though not so derived, arises from a place in the life of its possessor parallel to that filled by God among adherents to religious faiths. (c) The Department shall define "appropriate referral" by rule and shall require hospitals to include information regarding appropriate referral in the plan filed with the Department under Section 2. The physician, health care professional, or pharmacy who provides the medication is entitled to reimbursement under Section 7 of this Act. (d) No physician or health care professional is relieved of any obligations under this Act unless he or she complies with this Section. This Section does not relieve the physician or health care provider of any other duty that may exist under any laws concerning current standards, normal medical practices, or procedures. (e) This Section supersedes all other Acts or parts of Acts to the extent that any Acts or parts of Acts are inconsistent with the terms or operation of this Act. Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILL 793. Having been printed, was taken up and read by title a second time. Representative Slone offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 793 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 793 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 1. Short title. This Act may be cited as the Illinois Growth Act. Section 5. Legislative findings. It is in the economic interest of the citizens of the State of Illinois to achieve more balanced growth and more rational land use, and to preserve the cultural, natural, and agricultural resources of the State. It is further in the public interest to stimulate better local and regional planning and to coordinate the work of State agencies with county, municipal, and regional plans. It is the purpose of this Act to create a group of cabinet members and leaders representing agriculture, development, conservation, local government, planning, and the environment to align State policy and funding in order to promote coordinated and balanced growth. Section 10. Balanced Growth Coordinating Council. (a) The Balanced Growth Coordinating Council, consisting of 15 voting members appointed by the Governor, is created. Members of the Council shall include the Director of each of the following agencies: the Department of Agriculture, the Capital Development Board, the
[March 22, 2001] 22 Department of Commerce and Community Affairs, the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, the Housing Development Authority, the Department of Natural Resources, the Department of Revenue, and the Department of Transportation. The Council shall include 6 members of the public representing agriculture, conservation, development, local government, planning, and the environment. The Governor, or his or her chief of staff, shall be a voting member and shall be the Chairperson of the Council. (b) Of the initial public members, 3 shall be appointed to serve 3-year terms and 3 shall be appointed to serve one-year terms. Their successors shall serve 2-year terms. Public members of the Council shall not receive compensation but may be reimbursed for their actual expenses in carrying out their duties as members of the Council. (c) The Council must meet at least 6 times a year. (d) The Office of the Governor is responsible for the operations of the Council. Section 15. Duties of the Council. The Balanced Growth Coordinating Council must: (1) Review activities and programs administered by State agencies that directly impact land use, transportation, housing, and growth and development patterns in Illinois communities. (2) Work with local and regional planning agencies, units of local government, and the private sector to encourage partnerships that enhance the capability to plan and coordinate land use, transportation, and housing decisions. (3) Encourage strategies that protect natural, cultural, and farmland resources and that foster balanced growth. (4) Work with State and federal agencies to coordinate and optimize the expenditure of public funds affecting land use, transportation choices, and affordable housing. (5) Catalog by county the projects funded by each participating agency in the current, previous, and next fiscal years. (6) Note any overlaps and discrepancies and attempt to improve the coordination of State programs and expenditures. (7) Compare State programs and expenditures with local and regional land use and transportation goals. (8) Facilitate the spending of State technical assistance for resource inventories, land use planning initiatives, and plan implementation. To the extent possible, the Council must perform its duties in accordance with balanced growth principles and initiatives identified by the Working Groups of the Legislative Growth Task Force of the 91st General Assembly. Section 20. Agency duties. State agencies represented on the Council must provide the Council, upon request, with information concerning agency programs and activities that impact land use, transportation, housing, development, and planning. Whenever possible this information should be geographically specific and allow comparisons with the work of other agencies in order to determine whether a project's impacts are coordinated with other State projects and are consistent with any local, county, and regional plans. Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILL 842. Having been printed, was taken up and read by title a second time. Representative Winters offered the following amendment and moved its adoption:
23 [March 22, 2001] AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 842 AMENDMENT NO. 1__. Amend House Bill 842, on page 1, immediately below line 5, by inserting the following: "Section 5. Carbon Sequestration Advisory Committee; duties. (a) The Carbon Sequestration Advisory Committee is created within the Department of Agriculture. (b) The Advisory Committee shall study and investigate the potential for carbon sequestration in Illinois, focusing on air quality and the preservation of agricultural resources. (c) The Director of Agriculture shall appoint the members of the Advisory Committee. The membership of the Advisory Committee shall include representatives of the following: the Department of Agriculture, the Department of Natural Resources, the United States Department of Agriculture's Natural Resources Conservation Service, and the University of Illinois. The Director of Agriculture may appoint any other members deemed necessary. The Director of Agriculture shall designate one of the Advisory Committee members to serve as the chairperson of the Advisory Committee and shall provide staffing support for the Committee. All Advisory Committee members shall serve without compensation, but may be reimbursed for necessary expenses incurred in the performance of their duties. Section 10. Report. The Committee shall report to the General Assembly not later than February 1, 2002, setting out its findings and recommendations and proposing how best to proceed with the study of carbon sequestration, including various trading options and alternatives, considering air quality and the preservation of agricultural resources. Section 90. Repeal. This Act is repealed on June 1, 2002. Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILL 1551. Having been printed, was taken up and read by title a second time. Representative Daniels offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 1551 AMENDMENT NO. 1__. Amend House Bill 1551 by replacing the title with the following: "AN ACT concerning public health and safety."; and by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Swimming Pool and Bathing Beach Act is amended by changing Sections 1, 2, 3, 3.01, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 21, 21.1, 23, and 27 and by adding Sections 3.10, 3.11, and 3.12 as follows: (210 ILCS 125/1) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 1201) Sec. 1. Short title. This Act shall be known and may be cited as the Swimming Facility
[March 22, 2001] 24 persons. Therefore, the purpose of this Act is to protect, promote and preserve the public health, safety and general welfare by providing for the establishment and enforcement of minimum standards for safety, cleanliness and general sanitation for all swimming pools, spas, water slides,
25 [March 22, 2001] addresses of the officers if the applicant is a corporation or the names and addresses of all persons having an interest therein if the applicant is a group of individuals, association, or trust; and the location of the swimming facility
[March 22, 2001] 26 Sec. 8. Payment of fees; display of licenses. All fees generated under the authority of this Act shall be deposited into the Facility Licensing Fund and, subject to appropriation, shall be used by the Department in the administration of this Act. All fees shall be submitted in the form of a check or money order. All licenses
27 [March 22, 2001] lead to bather entrapment or entanglement; or (2) When the Department, upon review of results of bacteriological analyses of water samples collected from a swimming facility
[March 22, 2001] 28 administer and enforce this Act shall furnish the Department a copy of its ordinance and the names and qualifications of the employees required by this Act. The unit of local government ordinance shall then prevail in lieu of the state licensure fee and inspection program with the exception of Section 5 of this Act which provides for permits for construction, development and installation, which provisions shall continue to be administered by the Department. Units of local government shall require such State permits as provided in Section 5 prior to issuing licenses for swimming facilities
29 [March 22, 2001] (105 ILCS 5/18-8.05) Sec. 18-8.05. Basis for apportionment of general State financial aid and supplemental general State aid to the common schools for the 1998-1999 and subsequent school years. (A) General Provisions. (1) The provisions of this Section apply to the 1998-1999 and subsequent school years. The system of general State financial aid provided for in this Section is designed to assure that, through a combination of State financial aid and required local resources, the financial support provided each pupil in Average Daily Attendance equals or exceeds a prescribed per pupil Foundation Level. This formula approach imputes a level of per pupil Available Local Resources and provides for the basis to calculate a per pupil level of general State financial aid that, when added to Available Local Resources, equals or exceeds the Foundation Level. The amount of per pupil general State financial aid for school districts, in general, varies in inverse relation to Available Local Resources. Per pupil amounts are based upon each school district's Average Daily Attendance as that term is defined in this Section. (2) In addition to general State financial aid, school districts with specified levels or concentrations of pupils from low income households are eligible to receive supplemental general State financial aid grants as provided pursuant to subsection (H). The supplemental State aid grants provided for school districts under subsection (H) shall be appropriated for distribution to school districts as part of the same line item in which the general State financial aid of school districts is appropriated under this Section. (3) To receive financial assistance under this Section, school districts are required to file claims with the State Board of Education, subject to the following requirements: (a) Any school district which fails for any given school year to maintain school as required by law, or to maintain a recognized school is not eligible to file for such school year any claim upon the Common School Fund. In case of nonrecognition of one or more attendance centers in a school district otherwise operating recognized schools, the claim of the district shall be reduced in the proportion which the Average Daily Attendance in the attendance center or centers bear to the Average Daily Attendance in the school district. A "recognized school" means any public school which meets the standards as established for recognition by the State Board of Education. A school district or attendance center not having recognition status at the end of a school term is entitled to receive State aid payments due upon a legal claim which was filed while it was recognized. (b) School district claims filed under this Section are subject to Sections 18-9, 18-10, and 18-12, except as otherwise provided in this Section. (c) If a school district operates a full year school under Section 10-19.1, the general State aid to the school district shall be determined by the State Board of Education in accordance with this Section as near as may be applicable. (d) (Blank). (4) Except as provided in subsections (H) and (L), the board of any district receiving any of the grants provided for in this Section may apply those funds to any fund so received for which that board is authorized to make expenditures by law. School districts are not required to exert a minimum Operating Tax Rate in order to qualify for assistance under this Section. (5) As used in this Section the following terms, when capitalized, shall have the meaning ascribed herein: (a) "Average Daily Attendance": A count of pupil attendance in school, averaged as provided for in subsection (C) and utilized in deriving per pupil financial support levels. (b) "Available Local Resources": A computation of local financial support, calculated on the basis of Average Daily Attendance and derived as provided pursuant to subsection (D).
[March 22, 2001] 30 (c) "Corporate Personal Property Replacement Taxes": Funds paid to local school districts pursuant to "An Act in relation to the abolition of ad valorem personal property tax and the replacement of revenues lost thereby, and amending and repealing certain Acts and parts of Acts in connection therewith", certified August 14, 1979, as amended (Public Act 81-1st S.S.-1). (d) "Foundation Level": A prescribed level of per pupil financial support as provided for in subsection (B). (e) "Operating Tax Rate": All school district property taxes extended for all purposes, except Bond and Interest, Summer School, Rent, Capital Improvement, and Vocational Education Building purposes. (B) Foundation Level. (1) The Foundation Level is a figure established by the State representing the minimum level of per pupil financial support that should be available to provide for the basic education of each pupil in Average Daily Attendance. As set forth in this Section, each school district is assumed to exert a sufficient local taxing effort such that, in combination with the aggregate of general State financial aid provided the district, an aggregate of State and local resources are available to meet the basic education needs of pupils in the district. (2) For the 1998-1999 school year, the Foundation Level of support is $4,225. For the 1999-2000 school year, the Foundation Level of support is $4,325. For the 2000-2001 school year, the Foundation Level of support is $4,425. (3) For the 2001-2002 school year and each school year thereafter, the Foundation Level of support is $4,600
31 [March 22, 2001] district's Average Daily Attendance figure. For school districts maintaining grades 9 through 12, local property tax revenues per pupil shall be the applicable equalized assessed valuation of the district multiplied by 1.05%, and divided by the district's Average Daily Attendance figure. (4) The Corporate Personal Property Replacement Taxes paid to each school district during the calendar year 2 years before the calendar year in which a school year begins, divided by the Average Daily Attendance figure for that district, shall be added to the local property tax revenues per pupil as derived by the application of the immediately preceding paragraph (3). The sum of these per pupil figures for each school district shall constitute Available Local Resources as that term is utilized in subsection (E) in the calculation of general State aid. (E) Computation of General State Aid. (1) For each school year, the amount of general State aid allotted to a school district shall be computed by the State Board of Education as provided in this subsection. (2) For any school district for which Available Local Resources per pupil is less than the product of 0.93 times the Foundation Level, general State aid for that district shall be calculated as an amount equal to the Foundation Level minus Available Local Resources, multiplied by the Average Daily Attendance of the school district. (3) For any school district for which Available Local Resources per pupil is equal to or greater than the product of 0.93 times the Foundation Level and less than the product of 1.75 times the Foundation Level, the general State aid per pupil shall be a decimal proportion of the Foundation Level derived using a linear algorithm. Under this linear algorithm, the calculated general State aid per pupil shall decline in direct linear fashion from 0.07 times the Foundation Level for a school district with Available Local Resources equal to the product of 0.93 times the Foundation Level, to 0.05 times the Foundation Level for a school district with Available Local Resources equal to the product of 1.75 times the Foundation Level. The allocation of general State aid for school districts subject to this paragraph 3 shall be the calculated general State aid per pupil figure multiplied by the Average Daily Attendance of the school district. (4) For any school district for which Available Local Resources per pupil equals or exceeds the product of 1.75 times the Foundation Level, the general State aid for the school district shall be calculated as the product of $218 multiplied by the Average Daily Attendance of the school district. (5) The amount of general State aid allocated to a school district for the 1999-2000 school year meeting the requirements set forth in paragraph (4) of subsection (G) shall be increased by an amount equal to the general State aid that would have been received by the district for the 1998-1999 school year by utilizing the Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation as calculated in paragraph (4) of subsection (G) less the general State aid allotted for the 1998-1999 school year. This amount shall be deemed a one time increase, and shall not affect any future general State aid allocations. (F) Compilation of Average Daily Attendance. (1) Each school district shall, by July 1 of each year, submit to the State Board of Education, on forms prescribed by the State Board of Education, attendance figures for the school year that began in the preceding calendar year. The attendance information so transmitted shall identify the average daily attendance figures for each month of the school year, except that any days of attendance in August shall be added to the month of September and any days of attendance in June shall be added to the month of May. Except as otherwise provided in this Section, days of attendance by pupils shall be counted only for sessions of not less than 5 clock hours of school work per day under direct supervision of: (i) teachers, or (ii) non-teaching personnel or volunteer personnel when engaging in non-teaching duties and supervising in those instances specified in subsection (a) of Section 10-22.34 and paragraph 10 of Section 34-18,
[March 22, 2001] 32 with pupils of legal school age and in kindergarten and grades 1 through 12. Days of attendance by tuition pupils shall be accredited only to the districts that pay the tuition to a recognized school. (2) Days of attendance by pupils of less than 5 clock hours of school shall be subject to the following provisions in the compilation of Average Daily Attendance. (a) Pupils regularly enrolled in a public school for only a part of the school day may be counted on the basis of 1/6 day for every class hour of instruction of 40 minutes or more attended pursuant to such enrollment. (b) Days of attendance may be less than 5 clock hours on the opening and closing of the school term, and upon the first day of pupil attendance, if preceded by a day or days utilized as an institute or teachers' workshop. (c) A session of 4 or more clock hours may be counted as a day of attendance upon certification by the regional superintendent, and approved by the State Superintendent of Education to the extent that the district has been forced to use daily multiple sessions. (d) A session of 3 or more clock hours may be counted as a day of attendance (1) when the remainder of the school day or at least 2 hours in the evening of that day is utilized for an in-service training program for teachers, up to a maximum of 5 days per school year of which a maximum of 4 days of such 5 days may be used for parent-teacher conferences, provided a district conducts an in-service training program for teachers which has been approved by the State Superintendent of Education; or, in lieu of 4 such days, 2 full days may be used, in which event each such day may be counted as a day of attendance; and (2) when days in addition to those provided in item (1) are scheduled by a school pursuant to its school improvement plan adopted under Article 34 or its revised or amended school improvement plan adopted under Article 2, provided that (i) such sessions of 3 or more clock hours are scheduled to occur at regular intervals, (ii) the remainder of the school days in which such sessions occur are utilized for in-service training programs or other staff development activities for teachers, and (iii) a sufficient number of minutes of school work under the direct supervision of teachers are added to the school days between such regularly scheduled sessions to accumulate not less than the number of minutes by which such sessions of 3 or more clock hours fall short of 5 clock hours. Any full days used for the purposes of this paragraph shall not be considered for computing average daily attendance. Days scheduled for in-service training programs, staff development activities, or parent-teacher conferences may be scheduled separately for different grade levels and different attendance centers of the district. (e) A session of not less than one clock hour of teaching hospitalized or homebound pupils on-site or by telephone to the classroom may be counted as 1/2 day of attendance, however these pupils must receive 4 or more clock hours of instruction to be counted for a full day of attendance. (f) A session of at least 4 clock hours may be counted as a day of attendance for first grade pupils, and pupils in full day kindergartens, and a session of 2 or more hours may be counted as 1/2 day of attendance by pupils in kindergartens which provide only 1/2 day of attendance. (g) For children with disabilities who are below the age of 6 years and who cannot attend 2 or more clock hours because of their disability or immaturity, a session of not less than one clock hour may be counted as 1/2 day of attendance; however for such children whose educational needs so require a session of 4 or more clock hours may be counted as a full day of attendance. (h) A recognized kindergarten which provides for only 1/2 day of attendance by each pupil shall not have more than 1/2 day of attendance counted in any one day. However, kindergartens may
33 [March 22, 2001] count 2 1/2 days of attendance in any 5 consecutive school days. When a pupil attends such a kindergarten for 2 half days on any one school day, the pupil shall have the following day as a day absent from school, unless the school district obtains permission in writing from the State Superintendent of Education. Attendance at kindergartens which provide for a full day of attendance by each pupil shall be counted the same as attendance by first grade pupils. Only the first year of attendance in one kindergarten shall be counted, except in case of children who entered the kindergarten in their fifth year whose educational development requires a second year of kindergarten as determined under the rules and regulations of the State Board of Education. (G) Equalized Assessed Valuation Data. (1) For purposes of the calculation of Available Local Resources required pursuant to subsection (D), the State Board of Education shall secure from the Department of Revenue the value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue of all taxable property of every school district, together with (i) the applicable tax rate used in extending taxes for the funds of the district as of September 30 of the previous year and (ii) the limiting rate for all school districts subject to property tax extension limitations as imposed under the Property Tax Extension Limitation Law. This equalized assessed valuation, as adjusted further by the requirements of this subsection, shall be utilized in the calculation of Available Local Resources. (2) The equalized assessed valuation in paragraph (1) shall be adjusted, as applicable, in the following manner: (a) For the purposes of calculating State aid under this Section, with respect to any part of a school district within a redevelopment project area in respect to which a municipality has adopted tax increment allocation financing pursuant to the Tax Increment Allocation Redevelopment Act, Sections 11-74.4-1 through 11-74.4-11 of the Illinois Municipal Code or the Industrial Jobs Recovery Law, Sections 11-74.6-1 through 11-74.6-50 of the Illinois Municipal Code, no part of the current equalized assessed valuation of real property located in any such project area which is attributable to an increase above the total initial equalized assessed valuation of such property shall be used as part of the equalized assessed valuation of the district, until such time as all redevelopment project costs have been paid, as provided in Section 11-74.4-8 of the Tax Increment Allocation Redevelopment Act or in Section 11-74.6-35 of the Industrial Jobs Recovery Law. For the purpose of the equalized assessed valuation of the district, the total initial equalized assessed valuation or the current equalized assessed valuation, whichever is lower, shall be used until such time as all redevelopment project costs have been paid. (b) The real property equalized assessed valuation for a school district shall be adjusted by subtracting from the real property value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue for the district an amount computed by dividing the amount of any abatement of taxes under Section 18-170 of the Property Tax Code by 3.00% for a district maintaining grades kindergarten through 12, by 2.30% for a district maintaining grades kindergarten through 8, or by 1.05% for a district maintaining grades 9 through 12 and adjusted by an amount computed by dividing the amount of any abatement of taxes under subsection (a) of Section 18-165 of the Property Tax Code by the same percentage rates for district type as specified in this subparagraph (b). (3) For the 1999-2000 school year and each school year thereafter, if a school district meets all of the criteria of this subsection (G)(3), the school district's Available Local Resources shall be calculated under subsection (D) using the district's Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation as calculated under this subsection (G)(3). For purposes of this subsection (G)(3) the following terms shall have the following meanings:
[March 22, 2001] 34 "Budget Year": The school year for which general State aid is calculated and awarded under subsection (E). "Base Tax Year": The property tax levy year used to calculate the Budget Year allocation of general State aid. "Preceding Tax Year": The property tax levy year immediately preceding the Base Tax Year. "Base Tax Year's Tax Extension": The product of the equalized assessed valuation utilized by the County Clerk in the Base Tax Year multiplied by the limiting rate as calculated by the County Clerk and defined in the Property Tax Extension Limitation Law. "Preceding Tax Year's Tax Extension": The product of the equalized assessed valuation utilized by the County Clerk in the Preceding Tax Year multiplied by the Operating Tax Rate as defined in subsection (A). "Extension Limitation Ratio": A numerical ratio, certified by the County Clerk, in which the numerator is the Base Tax Year's Tax Extension and the denominator is the Preceding Tax Year's Tax Extension. "Operating Tax Rate": The operating tax rate as defined in subsection (A). If a school district is subject to property tax extension limitations as imposed under the Property Tax Extension Limitation Law, and if the Available Local Resources of that school district as calculated pursuant to subsection (D) using the Base Tax Year are less than the product of 1.75 times the Foundation Level for the Budget Year, the State Board of Education shall calculate the Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation of that district. For the 1999-2000 school year, the Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation of a school district as calculated by the State Board of Education shall be equal to the product of the district's 1996 Equalized Assessed Valuation and the district's Extension Limitation Ratio. For the 2000-2001 school year and each school year thereafter, the Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation of a school district as calculated by the State Board of Education shall be equal to the product of the last calculated Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation and the district's Extension Limitation Ratio. If the Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation of a school district as calculated under this subsection (G)(3) is less than the district's equalized assessed valuation as calculated pursuant to subsections (G)(1) and (G)(2), then for purposes of calculating the district's general State aid for the Budget Year pursuant to subsection (E), that Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation shall be utilized to calculate the district's Available Local Resources under subsection (D). (4) For the purposes of calculating general State aid for the 1999-2000 school year only, if a school district experienced a triennial reassessment on the equalized assessed valuation used in calculating its general State financial aid apportionment for the 1998-1999 school year, the State Board of Education shall calculate the Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation that would have been used to calculate the district's 1998-1999 general State aid. This amount shall equal the product of the equalized assessed valuation used to calculate general State aid for the 1997-1998 school year and the district's Extension Limitation Ratio. If the Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation of the school district as calculated under this paragraph (4) is less than the district's equalized assessed valuation utilized in calculating the district's 1998-1999 general State aid allocation, then for purposes of calculating the district's general State aid pursuant to paragraph (5) of subsection (E), that Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation shall be utilized to calculate the district's Available Local Resources. (5) For school districts having a majority of their equalized assessed valuation in any county except Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry, or Will, if the amount of general State aid allocated to the school district for the 1999-2000 school year under the provisions of subsection (E), (H), and (J) of this Section is less than the amount of
35 [March 22, 2001] general State aid allocated to the district for the 1998-1999 school year under these subsections, then the general State aid of the district for the 1999-2000 school year only shall be increased by the difference between these amounts. The total payments made under this paragraph (5) shall not exceed $14,000,000. Claims shall be prorated if they exceed $14,000,000. (H) Supplemental General State Aid. (1) In addition to the general State aid a school district is allotted pursuant to subsection (E), qualifying school districts shall receive a grant, paid in conjunction with a district's payments of general State aid, for supplemental general State aid based upon the concentration level of children from low-income households within the school district. Supplemental State aid grants provided for school districts under this subsection shall be appropriated for distribution to school districts as part of the same line item in which the general State financial aid of school districts is appropriated under this Section. For purposes of this subsection, the term "Low-Income Concentration Level" shall be the low-income eligible pupil count from the most recently available federal census divided by the Average Daily Attendance of the school district. If, however, the percentage decrease from the 2 most recent federal censuses in the low-income eligible pupil count of a high school district with fewer than 400 students exceeds by 75% or more the percentage change in the total low-income eligible pupil count of contiguous elementary school districts, whose boundaries are coterminous with the high school district, the high school district's low-income eligible pupil count from the earlier federal census shall be the number used as the low-income eligible pupil count for the high school district, for purposes of this subsection (H). (2) Supplemental general State aid pursuant to this subsection shall be provided as follows: (a) For any school district with a Low Income Concentration Level of at least 20% and less than 35%, the grant for any school year shall be $800 multiplied by the low income eligible pupil count. (b) For any school district with a Low Income Concentration Level of at least 35% and less than 50%, the grant for the 1998-1999 school year shall be $1,100 multiplied by the low income eligible pupil count. (c) For any school district with a Low Income Concentration Level of at least 50% and less than 60%, the grant for the 1998-99 school year shall be $1,500 multiplied by the low income eligible pupil count. (d) For any school district with a Low Income Concentration Level of 60% or more, the grant for the 1998-99 school year shall be $1,900 multiplied by the low income eligible pupil count. (e) For the 1999-2000 school year, the per pupil amount specified in subparagraphs (b), (c), and (d) immediately above shall be increased to $1,243, $1,600, and $2,000, respectively. (f) For the 2000-2001 school year, the per pupil amounts specified in subparagraphs (b), (c), and (d) immediately above shall be $1,273, $1,640, and $2,050, respectively. (3) School districts with an Average Daily Attendance of more than 1,000 and less than 50,000 that qualify for supplemental general State aid pursuant to this subsection shall submit a plan to the State Board of Education prior to October 30 of each year for the use of the funds resulting from this grant of supplemental general State aid for the improvement of instruction in which priority is given to meeting the education needs of disadvantaged children. Such plan shall be submitted in accordance with rules and regulations promulgated by the State Board of Education. (4) School districts with an Average Daily Attendance of 50,000 or more that qualify for supplemental general State aid pursuant to this subsection shall be required to distribute from funds available pursuant to this Section, no less than $261,000,000 in accordance with the following requirements:
[March 22, 2001] 36 (a) The required amounts shall be distributed to the attendance centers within the district in proportion to the number of pupils enrolled at each attendance center who are eligible to receive free or reduced-price lunches or breakfasts under the federal Child Nutrition Act of 1966 and under the National School Lunch Act during the immediately preceding school year. (b) The distribution of these portions of supplemental and general State aid among attendance centers according to these requirements shall not be compensated for or contravened by adjustments of the total of other funds appropriated to any attendance centers, and the Board of Education shall utilize funding from one or several sources in order to fully implement this provision annually prior to the opening of school. (c) Each attendance center shall be provided by the school district a distribution of noncategorical funds and other categorical funds to which an attendance center is entitled under law in order that the general State aid and supplemental general State aid provided by application of this subsection supplements rather than supplants the noncategorical funds and other categorical funds provided by the school district to the attendance centers. (d) Any funds made available under this subsection that by reason of the provisions of this subsection are not required to be allocated and provided to attendance centers may be used and appropriated by the board of the district for any lawful school purpose. (e) Funds received by an attendance center pursuant to this subsection shall be used by the attendance center at the discretion of the principal and local school council for programs to improve educational opportunities at qualifying schools through the following programs and services: early childhood education, reduced class size or improved adult to student classroom ratio, enrichment programs, remedial assistance, attendance improvement, and other educationally beneficial expenditures which supplement the regular and basic programs as determined by the State Board of Education. Funds provided shall not be expended for any political or lobbying purposes as defined by board rule. (f) Each district subject to the provisions of this subdivision (H)(4) shall submit an acceptable plan to meet the educational needs of disadvantaged children, in compliance with the requirements of this paragraph, to the State Board of Education prior to July 15 of each year. This plan shall be consistent with the decisions of local school councils concerning the school expenditure plans developed in accordance with part 4 of Section 34-2.3. The State Board shall approve or reject the plan within 60 days after its submission. If the plan is rejected, the district shall give written notice of intent to modify the plan within 15 days of the notification of rejection and then submit a modified plan within 30 days after the date of the written notice of intent to modify. Districts may amend approved plans pursuant to rules promulgated by the State Board of Education. Upon notification by the State Board of Education that the district has not submitted a plan prior to July 15 or a modified plan within the time period specified herein, the State aid funds affected by that plan or modified plan shall be withheld by the State Board of Education until a plan or modified plan is submitted. If the district fails to distribute State aid to attendance centers in accordance with an approved plan, the plan for the following year shall allocate funds, in addition to the funds otherwise required by this subsection, to those attendance centers which were underfunded during the previous year in amounts equal to such underfunding. For purposes of determining compliance with this subsection in relation to the requirements of attendance center funding, each district subject to the provisions of this subsection shall submit
37 [March 22, 2001] as a separate document by December 1 of each year a report of expenditure data for the prior year in addition to any modification of its current plan. If it is determined that there has been a failure to comply with the expenditure provisions of this subsection regarding contravention or supplanting, the State Superintendent of Education shall, within 60 days of receipt of the report, notify the district and any affected local school council. The district shall within 45 days of receipt of that notification inform the State Superintendent of Education of the remedial or corrective action to be taken, whether by amendment of the current plan, if feasible, or by adjustment in the plan for the following year. Failure to provide the expenditure report or the notification of remedial or corrective action in a timely manner shall result in a withholding of the affected funds. The State Board of Education shall promulgate rules and regulations to implement the provisions of this subsection. No funds shall be released under this subdivision (H)(4) to any district that has not submitted a plan that has been approved by the State Board of Education. (I) General State Aid for Newly Configured School Districts. (1) For a new school district formed by combining property included totally within 2 or more previously existing school districts, for its first year of existence the general State aid and supplemental general State aid calculated under this Section shall be computed for the new district and for the previously existing districts for which property is totally included within the new district. If the computation on the basis of the previously existing districts is greater, a supplementary payment equal to the difference shall be made for the first 4 years of existence of the new district. (2) For a school district which annexes all of the territory of one or more entire other school districts, for the first year during which the change of boundaries attributable to such annexation becomes effective for all purposes as determined under Section 7-9 or 7A-8, the general State aid and supplemental general State aid calculated under this Section shall be computed for the annexing district as constituted after the annexation and for the annexing and each annexed district as constituted prior to the annexation; and if the computation on the basis of the annexing and annexed districts as constituted prior to the annexation is greater, a supplementary payment equal to the difference shall be made for the first 4 years of existence of the annexing school district as constituted upon such annexation. (3) For 2 or more school districts which annex all of the territory of one or more entire other school districts, and for 2 or more community unit districts which result upon the division (pursuant to petition under Section 11A-2) of one or more other unit school districts into 2 or more parts and which together include all of the parts into which such other unit school district or districts are so divided, for the first year during which the change of boundaries attributable to such annexation or division becomes effective for all purposes as determined under Section 7-9 or 11A-10, as the case may be, the general State aid and supplemental general State aid calculated under this Section shall be computed for each annexing or resulting district as constituted after the annexation or division and for each annexing and annexed district, or for each resulting and divided district, as constituted prior to the annexation or division; and if the aggregate of the general State aid and supplemental general State aid as so computed for the annexing or resulting districts as constituted after the annexation or division is less than the aggregate of the general State aid and supplemental general State aid as so computed for the annexing and annexed districts, or for the resulting and divided districts, as constituted prior to the annexation or division, then a supplementary payment equal to the difference shall be made and allocated between or among the annexing or resulting districts, as constituted upon such annexation or division, for the first 4 years of their existence. The total difference payment shall be allocated between or among the annexing or resulting districts in
[March 22, 2001] 38 the same ratio as the pupil enrollment from that portion of the annexed or divided district or districts which is annexed to or included in each such annexing or resulting district bears to the total pupil enrollment from the entire annexed or divided district or districts, as such pupil enrollment is determined for the school year last ending prior to the date when the change of boundaries attributable to the annexation or division becomes effective for all purposes. The amount of the total difference payment and the amount thereof to be allocated to the annexing or resulting districts shall be computed by the State Board of Education on the basis of pupil enrollment and other data which shall be certified to the State Board of Education, on forms which it shall provide for that purpose, by the regional superintendent of schools for each educational service region in which the annexing and annexed districts, or resulting and divided districts are located. (3.5) Claims for financial assistance under this subsection (I) shall not be recomputed except as expressly provided under this Section. (4) Any supplementary payment made under this subsection (I) shall be treated as separate from all other payments made pursuant to this Section. (J) Supplementary Grants in Aid. (1) Notwithstanding any other provisions of this Section, the amount of the aggregate general State aid in combination with supplemental general State aid under this Section for which each school district is eligible shall be no less than the amount of the aggregate general State aid entitlement that was received by the district under Section 18-8 (exclusive of amounts received under subsections 5(p) and 5(p-5) of that Section) for the 1997-98 school year, pursuant to the provisions of that Section as it was then in effect. If a school district qualifies to receive a supplementary payment made under this subsection (J), the amount of the aggregate general State aid in combination with supplemental general State aid under this Section which that district is eligible to receive for each school year shall be no less than the amount of the aggregate general State aid entitlement that was received by the district under Section 18-8 (exclusive of amounts received under subsections 5(p) and 5(p-5) of that Section) for the 1997-1998 school year, pursuant to the provisions of that Section as it was then in effect. (2) If, as provided in paragraph (1) of this subsection (J), a school district is to receive aggregate general State aid in combination with supplemental general State aid under this Section for the 1998-99 school year and any subsequent school year that in any such school year is less than the amount of the aggregate general State aid entitlement that the district received for the 1997-98 school year, the school district shall also receive, from a separate appropriation made for purposes of this subsection (J), a supplementary payment that is equal to the amount of the difference in the aggregate State aid figures as described in paragraph (1). (3) (Blank). (K) Grants to Laboratory and Alternative Schools. In calculating the amount to be paid to the governing board of a public university that operates a laboratory school under this Section or to any alternative school that is operated by a regional superintendent of schools, the State Board of Education shall require by rule such reporting requirements as it deems necessary. As used in this Section, "laboratory school" means a public school which is created and operated by a public university and approved by the State Board of Education. The governing board of a public university which receives funds from the State Board under this subsection (K) may not increase the number of students enrolled in its laboratory school from a single district, if that district is already sending 50 or more students, except under a mutual agreement between the school board of a student's district of residence and the university which operates the laboratory school. A laboratory school may not have more than 1,000 students, excluding students with disabilities in a special education program.
39 [March 22, 2001] As used in this Section, "alternative school" means a public school which is created and operated by a Regional Superintendent of Schools and approved by the State Board of Education. Such alternative schools may offer courses of instruction for which credit is given in regular school programs, courses to prepare students for the high school equivalency testing program or vocational and occupational training. A regional superintendent of schools may contract with a school district or a public community college district to operate an alternative school. An alternative school serving more than one educational service region may be established by the regional superintendents of schools of the affected educational service regions. An alternative school serving more than one educational service region may be operated under such terms as the regional superintendents of schools of those educational service regions may agree. Each laboratory and alternative school shall file, on forms provided by the State Superintendent of Education, an annual State aid claim which states the Average Daily Attendance of the school's students by month. The best 3 months' Average Daily Attendance shall be computed for each school. The general State aid entitlement shall be computed by multiplying the applicable Average Daily Attendance by the Foundation Level as determined under this Section. (L) Payments, Additional Grants in Aid and Other Requirements. (1) For a school district operating under the financial supervision of an Authority created under Article 34A, the general State aid otherwise payable to that district under this Section, but not the supplemental general State aid, shall be reduced by an amount equal to the budget for the operations of the Authority as certified by the Authority to the State Board of Education, and an amount equal to such reduction shall be paid to the Authority created for such district for its operating expenses in the manner provided in Section 18-11. The remainder of general State school aid for any such district shall be paid in accordance with Article 34A when that Article provides for a disposition other than that provided by this Article. (2) (Blank). (3) Summer school. Summer school payments shall be made as provided in Section 18-4.3. (M) Education Funding Advisory Board. The Education Funding Advisory Board, hereinafter in this subsection (M) referred to as the "Board", is hereby created. The Board shall consist of 5 members who are appointed by the Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. The members appointed shall include representatives of education, business, and the general public. One of the members so appointed shall be designated by the Governor at the time the appointment is made as the chairperson of the Board. The initial members of the Board may be appointed any time after the effective date of this amendatory Act of 1997. The regular term of each member of the Board shall be for 4 years from the third Monday of January of the year in which the term of the member's appointment is to commence, except that of the 5 initial members appointed to serve on the Board, the member who is appointed as the chairperson shall serve for a term that commences on the date of his or her appointment and expires on the third Monday of January, 2002, and the remaining 4 members, by lots drawn at the first meeting of the Board that is held after all 5 members are appointed, shall determine 2 of their number to serve for terms that commence on the date of their respective appointments and expire on the third Monday of January, 2001, and 2 of their number to serve for terms that commence on the date of their respective appointments and expire on the third Monday of January, 2000. All members appointed to serve on the Board shall serve until their respective successors are appointed and confirmed. Vacancies shall be filled in the same manner as original appointments. If a vacancy in membership occurs at a time when the Senate is not in session, the Governor shall make a temporary appointment until the next meeting of the Senate, when he or she shall appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, a person to fill that membership for the unexpired term. If the Senate is not in session when the initial
[March 22, 2001] 40 appointments are made, those appointments shall be made as in the case of vacancies. The Education Funding Advisory Board shall be deemed established, and the initial members appointed by the Governor to serve as members of the Board shall take office, on the date that the Governor makes his or her appointment of the fifth initial member of the Board, whether those initial members are then serving pursuant to appointment and confirmation or pursuant to temporary appointments that are made by the Governor as in the case of vacancies. The State Board of Education shall provide such staff assistance to the Education Funding Advisory Board as is reasonably required for the proper performance by the Board of its responsibilities. For school years after the 2000-2001 school year, the Education Funding Advisory Board, in consultation with the State Board of Education, shall make recommendations as provided in this subsection (M) to the General Assembly for the foundation level under subdivision (B)(3) of this Section and for the supplemental general State aid grant level under subsection (H) of this Section for districts with high concentrations of children from poverty. The recommended foundation level shall be determined based on a methodology which incorporates the basic education expenditures of low-spending schools exhibiting high academic performance. The Education Funding Advisory Board shall make such recommendations to the General Assembly on January 1 of odd numbered years, beginning January 1, 2001. (N) (Blank). (O) References. (1) References in other laws to the various subdivisions of Section 18-8 as that Section existed before its repeal and replacement by this Section 18-8.05 shall be deemed to refer to the corresponding provisions of this Section 18-8.05, to the extent that those references remain applicable. (2) References in other laws to State Chapter 1 funds shall be deemed to refer to the supplemental general State aid provided under subsection (H) of this Section. (Source: P.A. 90-548, eff. 7-1-98; incorporates 90-566; 90-653, eff. 7-29-98; 90-654, eff. 7-29-98; 90-655, eff. 7-30-98; 90-802, eff. 12-15-98; 90-815, eff. 2-11-99; 91-24, eff. 7-1-99; 91-93, eff. 7-9-99; 91-96, eff. 7-9-99; 91-111, eff. 7-14-99; 91-357, eff. 7-29-99; 91-533, eff. 8-13-99; revised 8-27-99.) Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect on July 1, 2001.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILL 3126. Having been printed, was taken up and read by title a second time. Representative Mulligan offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 3126 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 3126 by replacing the title with the following: "AN ACT in relation to health."; and by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "(305 ILCS 5/5-18 rep.) Section 5. The Illinois Public Aid Code is amended by repealing Section 5-18. Section 10. The Communicable Disease Prevention Act is amended by adding Section 2d as follows:
41 [March 22, 2001] (410 ILCS 315/2d new) Sec. 2d. The Illinois Department of Public Health may pay for health insurance coverage with funds appropriated for this purpose on behalf of persons who are infected with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and are eligible for "continuation coverage" as provided by the federal Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1985 or group health insurance policies. The Illinois Department of Public Health shall adopt rules to establish income eligibility requirements for participation in this health insurance coverage program. The Illinois Department of Public Health shall also adopt rules and regulations to administer this program that are in compliance with the requirements of the federal Ryan White Comprehensive AIDS Resources Emergency Act of 1990. Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILL 3347. Having been printed, was taken up and read by title a second time. Representative Madigan offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 3347 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 3347 by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Illinois Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Act is amended by changing Sections 13 and 14 as follows: (420 ILCS 20/13) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 241-13) Sec. 13. Waste fees. (a) The Department shall collect a fee from each generator of low-level radioactive wastes in this State. Except as provided in subsections (b), (c), and (d), the amount of the fee shall be $50.00 or the following amount, whichever is greater: (1) $1 per cubic foot of waste shipped for storage, treatment or disposal if storage of the waste for shipment occurred prior to September 7, 1984; (2) $2 per cubic foot of waste stored for shipment if storage of the waste occurs on or after September 7, 1984, but prior to October 1, 1985; (3) $3 per cubic foot of waste stored for shipment if storage of the waste occurs on or after October 1, 1985; (4) $2 per cubic foot of waste shipped for storage, treatment or disposal if storage of the waste for shipment occurs on or after September 7, 1984 but prior to October 1, 1985, provided that no fee has been collected previously for storage of the waste; (5) $3 per cubic foot of waste shipped for storage, treatment or disposal if storage of the waste for shipment occurs on or after October 1, 1985, provided that no fees have been collected previously for storage of the waste. Such fees shall be collected annually or as determined by the Department and shall be deposited in the low-level radioactive waste funds as provided in Section 14 of this Act. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Act, no fee under this Section shall be collected from a generator for waste generated incident to manufacturing before December 31, 1980, and shipped for disposal outside of this State before December 31, 1992, as part of a site reclamation leading to license termination. (b) Each nuclear power reactor in this State for which an
[March 22, 2001] 42 operating license has been issued by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission shall not be subject to the fee required by subsection (a) with respect to (1) waste stored for shipment if storage of the waste occurs on or after January 1, 1986; and (2) waste shipped for storage, treatment or disposal if storage of the waste for shipment occurs on or after January 1, 1986. In lieu of the fee, each reactor shall be required to pay an annual fee as provided in this subsection
43 [March 22, 2001] on January 1, 1989, and $162,500 payable on April 1, 1989; for State fiscal year 1990, $162,500 payable on July 1, $300,000 payable on October 1, $300,000 payable on January 1 and $300,000 payable on April 1; for State fiscal year 1991, either (1) $150,000 payable on July 1, $650,000 payable on September 1, $675,000 payable on January 1, and $275,000 payable on April 1, or (2) $150,000 on July 1, $130,000 on the first day of each month from August through December, $225,000 on the first day of each month from January through March and $92,000 on the first day of each month from April through June; for State fiscal year 1992, $260,000 payable on July 1, $900,000 payable on September 1, $300,000 payable on October 1, $150,000 payable on January 1, and $100,000 payable on April 1; for State fiscal year 1993, $100,000 payable on July 1, $230,000 payable on August 1 or within 10 days after July 31, 1992, whichever is later, and $355,000 payable on October 1; for State fiscal year 1994, $100,000 payable on July 1, $75,000 payable on October 1 and $75,000 payable on April 1; for State fiscal year 1995, $100,000 payable on July 1, $75,000 payable on October 1, and $75,000 payable on April 1, for State fiscal year 1996, $100,000 payable on July 1, $75,000 payable on October 1, and $75,000 payable on April 1. The owner of any nuclear power reactor that has an operating license issued by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for any portion of State fiscal year 1998 shall pay an annual fee of $30,000 through State fiscal year 2003. For State fiscal year 2004 and subsequent fiscal years, the owner of any nuclear power reactor that has an operating license issued by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission shall pay an annual fee of $30,000 per reactor, provided that the fee shall not apply to a nuclear power reactor with regard to which the owner notified the Nuclear Regulatory Commission during State fiscal year 1998 that the nuclear power reactor permanently ceased operations. The fee shall be due and payable on July 1 of each fiscal year. The fee due on July 1, 1998 shall be payable on that date, or within 10 days after the effective date of this amendatory Act of 1998, whichever is later. The fee due on July 1, 1997 shall be payable on that date or within 10 days after the effective date of this amendatory Act of 1997, whichever is later. If the payments under this subsection for fiscal year 1993 due on January 1, 1993, or on April 1, 1993, or both, were due before the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 87th General Assembly, then those payments are waived and need not be made. All of the amounts collected by the Department under this subsection (d) shall be deposited into the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility Development and Operation Fund created pursuant to subsection (a) of Section 14 of this Act and expended, subject to appropriation, for the purposes provided in that subsection. All payments made by licensees under this subsection (d) for fiscal year 1992 that are not appropriated and obligated by the Department above $1,750,000 per reactor in fiscal year 1992, shall be credited to the licensees making the payments to reduce the per reactor fees required under this subsection (d) for fiscal year 1993. (e) The Department shall promulgate rules and regulations establishing standards for the collection of the fees authorized by this Section. The regulations shall include, but need not be limited to: (1) the records necessary to identify the amounts of low-level radioactive wastes produced; (2) the form and submission of reports to accompany the payment of fees to the Department; and (3) the time and manner of payment of fees to the Department, which payments shall not be more frequent than quarterly. (f) Any operating agreement entered into under subsection (b) of Section 5 of this Act between the Department and any disposal facility contractor shall, subject to the provisions of this Act, authorize the contractor to impose upon and collect from persons using the disposal facility fees designed and set at levels reasonably calculated to produce sufficient revenues (1) to pay all costs and expenses properly incurred or accrued in connection with, and properly allocated to, performance of the contractor's obligations under the operating
[March 22, 2001] 44 agreement, and (2) to provide reasonable and appropriate compensation or profit to the contractor under the operating agreement. For purposes of this subsection (f), the term "costs and expenses" may include, without limitation, (i) direct and indirect costs and expenses for labor, services, equipment, materials, insurance and other risk management costs, interest and other financing charges, and taxes or fees in lieu of taxes; (ii) payments to or required by the United States, the State of Illinois or any agency or department thereof, the Central Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact, and subject to the provisions of this Act, any unit of local government; (iii) amortization of capitalized costs with respect to the disposal facility and its development, including any capitalized reserves; and (iv) payments with respect to reserves, accounts, escrows or trust funds required by law or otherwise provided for under the operating agreement. (g) (Blank). (h) (Blank). (i) (Blank). (j) (Blank). (j-5) Prior to commencement of facility operations, the Department shall adopt rules providing for the establishment and collection of fees and charges with respect to the use of the disposal facility as provided in subsection (f) of this Section. (k) The regional disposal facility shall be subject to ad valorem real estate taxes lawfully imposed by units of local government and school districts with jurisdiction over the facility. No other local government tax, surtax, fee or other charge on activities at the regional disposal facility shall be allowed except as authorized by the Department. (l) The Department shall have the power, in the event that acceptance of waste for disposal at the regional disposal facility is suspended, delayed or interrupted, to impose emergency fees on the generators of low-level radioactive waste. Generators shall pay emergency fees within 30 days of receipt of notice of the emergency fees. The Department shall deposit all of the receipts of any fees collected under this subsection into the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility Development and Operation Fund created under subsection (b) of Section 14. Emergency fees may be used to mitigate the impacts of the suspension or interruption of acceptance of waste for disposal. The requirements for rulemaking in the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act shall not apply to the imposition of emergency fees under this subsection. (m) The Department shall promulgate any other rules and regulations as may be necessary to implement this Section. (Source: P.A. 90-29, eff. 6-26-97; 90-601, eff. 6-26-98; 90-655, eff. 7-30-98.) (420 ILCS 20/14) (from Ch. 111 1/2, par. 241-14) Sec. 14. Waste management funds. (a) There is hereby created in the State Treasury a special fund to be known as the "Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility Development and Operation Fund". All monies within the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility Development and Operation Fund shall be invested by the State Treasurer in accordance with established investment practices. Interest earned by such investment shall be returned to the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility Development and Operation Fund. Except as otherwise provided in this subsection, the Department shall deposit 80% of all receipts from the fees required under subsections (a) and (b) of Section 13 in the State Treasury to the credit of this Fund. Beginning July 1, 1997, and until December 31 of the year in which the Task Group approves a proposed site under Section 10.3, the Department shall deposit all fees collected under subsections (a) and (b) of Section 13 of this Act into the Fund. Subject to appropriation, the Department is authorized to expend all moneys in the Fund in amounts it deems necessary for: (1) hiring personnel and any other operating and contingent expenses necessary for the proper administration of this Act;
45 [March 22, 2001] (2) contracting with any firm for the purpose of carrying out the purposes of this Act; (3) grants to the Central Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Commission
[March 22, 2001] 46 disposal facility as provided for in Section 15; and (7) fulfillment of obligations under a community agreement under Section 12.1. On or before March 1 of each year, the Department shall deliver to the Governor, the President and Minority Leader of the Senate, the Speaker and Minority Leader of the House, and each of the generators that have contributed during the preceding State fiscal year to the Fund a financial statement, certified and verified by the Director, which details all receipts and expenditures from the Fund during the preceding State fiscal year. The financial statements shall identify all sources of income to the Fund and all recipients of expenditures from the Fund, shall specify the amounts of all the income and expenditures, and shall indicate the amounts of all the income and expenditures, and shall indicate the purpose for all expenditures. (c) (Blank).
47 [March 22, 2001] endeavor and shall coordinate their activities so as to ensure a smooth transition and uninterrupted health benefit coverage. (c) Eligibility. All persons who were enrolled in the Article 16 program at the time of the transfer shall be eligible to participate in the program established under this Section without any interruption or delay in coverage or limitation as to pre-existing medical conditions. Eligibility to participate shall be determined by the Teachers' Retirement System. Eligibility information shall be communicated to the Department of Central Management Services in a format acceptable to the Department. (d) Coverage. The level of health benefits provided under this Section shall be similar to the level of benefits provided by the program previously established under Article 16 of the Illinois Pension Code. Group life insurance benefits are not included in the benefits to be provided to TRS benefit recipients and TRS dependent beneficiaries under this Act. The program of health benefits under this Section may include any or all of the benefit limitations, including but not limited to a reduction in benefits based on eligibility for federal medicare benefits, that are provided under subsection (a) of Section 6 of this Act for other health benefit programs under this Act. (e) Insurance rates and premiums. The Director shall determine the insurance rates and premiums for TRS benefit recipients and TRS dependent beneficiaries. For Fiscal Year 1996, the premium shall be equal to the premium actually charged in Fiscal Year 1995. In subsequent years, the premium shall never be lower than the premium charged in Fiscal Year 1995. Rates and premiums may be based in part on age and eligibility for federal medicare coverage. However, the cost of participation for a TRS dependent beneficiary who is an unmarried child age 19 or over and mentally or physically handicapped shall not exceed the cost for a TRS dependent beneficiary who is an unmarried child under age 19 and participates in the same major medical or managed care program. The cost of health benefits under the program shall be paid as follows: (1) For a TRS benefit recipient selecting a managed care program, up to 75% of the total insurance rate shall be paid from the Teacher Health Insurance Security Fund. (2) For a TRS benefit recipient selecting the major medical coverage program, up to 50% of the total insurance rate shall be paid from the Teacher Health Insurance Security Fund if a managed care program is accessible, as determined by the Teachers' Retirement System. (3) For a TRS benefit recipient selecting the major medical coverage program, up to 75% of the total insurance rate shall be paid from the Teacher Health Insurance Security Fund if a managed care program is not accessible, as determined by the Teachers' Retirement System. (4) The balance of the rate of insurance, including the entire premium of any coverage for TRS dependent beneficiaries that has been elected, shall be paid by deductions authorized by the TRS benefit recipient to be withheld from his or her monthly annuity or benefit payment from the Teachers' Retirement System; except that (i) if the balance of the cost of coverage exceeds the amount of the monthly annuity or benefit payment, the difference shall be paid directly to the Teachers' Retirement System by the TRS benefit recipient, and (ii) all or part of the balance of the cost of coverage may, at the school board's option, be paid to the Teachers' Retirement System by the school board of the school district from which the TRS benefit recipient retired, in accordance with Section 10-22.3b of the School Code. The Teachers' Retirement System shall promptly deposit all moneys withheld by or paid to it under this subdivision (e)(4) into the Teacher Health Insurance Security Fund. These moneys shall not be considered assets of the Retirement System.
[March 22, 2001] 48 (f) Financing. Beginning July 1, 1995, all revenues arising from the administration of the health benefit programs established under Article 16 of the Illinois Pension Code or this Section shall be deposited into the Teacher Health Insurance Security Fund, which is hereby created as a nonappropriated trust fund to be held outside the State Treasury, with the State Treasurer as custodian. Any interest earned on moneys in the Teacher Health Insurance Security Fund shall be deposited into the Fund. Moneys in the Teacher Health Insurance Security Fund shall be used only to pay the costs of the health benefit program established under this Section, including associated administrative costs, and the costs associated with the health benefit program established under Article 16 of the Illinois Pension Code, as authorized in this Section. Beginning July 1, 1995, the Department of Central Management Services may make expenditures from the Teacher Health Insurance Security Fund for those costs. After other funds authorized for the payment of the costs of the health benefit program established under Article 16 of the Illinois Pension Code are exhausted and until January 1, 1996 (or such later date as may be agreed upon by the Director of Central Management Services and the Secretary of the Teachers' Retirement System), the Secretary of the Teachers' Retirement System may make expenditures from the Teacher Health Insurance Security Fund as necessary to pay up to 75% of the cost of providing health coverage to eligible benefit recipients (as defined in Sections 16-153.1 and 16-153.3 of the Illinois Pension Code) who are enrolled in the Article 16 health benefit program and to facilitate the transfer of administration of the health benefit program to the Department of Central Management Services. (g) Contract for benefits. The Director shall by contract, self-insurance, or otherwise make available the program of health benefits for TRS benefit recipients and their TRS dependent beneficiaries that is provided for in this Section. The contract or other arrangement for the provision of these health benefits shall be on terms deemed by the Director to be in the best interest of the State of Illinois and the TRS benefit recipients based on, but not limited to, such criteria as administrative cost, service capabilities of the carrier or other contractor, and the costs of the benefits. (h) Continuation of program. It is the intention of the General Assembly that the program of health benefits provided under this Section be maintained on an ongoing, affordable basis. The program of health benefits provided under this Section may be amended by the State and is not intended to be a pension or retirement benefit subject to protection under Article XIII, Section 5 of the Illinois Constitution. (Source: P.A. 89-21, eff. 6-21-95; 89-25, eff. 6-21-95.) Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 1 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. RECALLS By unanimous consent, on motion of Representative Smith, HOUSE BILL 2370 was recalled from the order of Third Reading to the order of Second Reading and held on that order. By unanimous consent, on motion of Representative Mathias, HOUSE BILL 221 was recalled from the order of Third Reading to the order of Second Reading and held on that order. HOUSE BILL 1900. Having been printed, was taken up and read by
49 [March 22, 2001] title a second time. Floor Amendments numbered 1, 2 and 3 remained in the Committee on Rules. Representative Parke offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 4 TO HOUSE BILL 1900 AMENDMENT NO. 4. Amend House Bill 1900 as follows: on page 2, line 13, by deleting "or incompetent person"; and on page 2, line 15, by replacing "or incompetent person; or" with ";"; and on page 2, lines 16 and 17, by replacing "or incompetent person." with "; or"; and on page 2, immediately below line 17, by inserting the following: "(4) a grandparent, sibling, step-sibling, aunt, or uncle of the minor. "Clergy" means a practitioner of any religious denomination ordained or otherwise accredited by the religious body to which he or she belongs."; and on page 2, by deleting lines 22 through 27; and on page 3, line 18, after "member", by inserting "or clergy"; and on page 3, lines 19 and 20, by deleting "or upon an incompetent person"; and on page 3, by replacing line 22 with the following: "member of the pregnant minor or a member of the clergy of his or"; and on page 4, line 2, by deleting "or incompetent person"; and on page 4, line 25, by deleting "and incompetent persons"; and on page 4, line 27, by deleting "or incompetent person"; and on page 4, line 32, by replacing "act to" with "act in the best interests of the minor and shall"; and on page 5, line 1, by deleting "or incompetent person"; and on page 5, lines 5 and 6, by deleting "or incompetent person"; and on page 5, line 7, by deleting "or incompetent person"; and on page 5, line 17, by deleting "or incompetent person"; and on page 5, line 24, by deleting "or incompetent person"; and on page 5, lines 28 and 29, by deleting "or incompetent person"; and on page 6, line 2, by deleting "or incompetent person"; and on page 6, line 26, by deleting "or incompetent petitioner"; and on page 6, line 32, by deleting "or incompetent petitioner"; and on page 7, line 4, by deleting "or incompetent petitioner"; and on page 7, line 13, by deleting "or incompetent petitioner"; and on page 7, line 18, by deleting "or incompetent person"; and on page 7, line 20, by deleting "or incompetent person"; and on page 7, lines 25 and 26, by deleting "or incompetent person"; and on page 20, line 6 by deleting "an incompetent person". And on that motion, a vote was taken resulting as follows: 61, Yeas; 49, Nays; 2, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 39) The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. Floor Amendments numbered 5, 6 and 7 remained in the Committee on Rules. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 4 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. RECALLS By unanimous consent, on motion of Representative Soto, HOUSE BILL 2427 was recalled from the order of Third Reading to the order of
[March 22, 2001] 50 Second Reading and held on that order. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 1994. Having been printed, was taken up and read by title a second time. The following amendment was offered in the Committee on Personnel & Pensions, adopted and printed: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 1994 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 1994 on page 1, in line 5, by changing "17-149 and 17-150" to "17-106 and 17-149"; and on page 1, below line 5, by inserting the following: "(40 ILCS 5/17-106) (from Ch. 108 1/2, par. 17-106) Sec. 17-106. Contributor, member or teacher. "Contributor", "member" or "teacher": All members of the teaching force of the city, including principals, assistant principals, the general superintendent of schools, deputy superintendents of schools, associate superintendents of schools, assistant and district superintendents of schools, members of the Board of Examiners, all other persons whose employment requires a teaching certificate issued under the laws governing the certification of teachers, any educational, administrative, professional, or other staff employed in a charter school operating in compliance with the Charter Schools Law who is certified under the law governing the certification of teachers, and employees of the Board, but excluding persons contributing concurrently to any other public employee pension system in Illinois for the same employment or receiving retirement pensions under another Article of this Code for that same employment, persons employed on an hourly basis, and persons receiving pensions from the Fund who are employed temporarily by an Employer for 150
51 [March 22, 2001] Having been reported out of the Committee on Constitutional Officers on Febraury 28, 2001, HOUSE RESOLUTION 4 was taken up for consideration. Representative Black moved the adoption of the resolution. The motion prevailed and the Resolution was adopted. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 371. Having been recalled on February 28, 2001, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up. Representative Hannig offered and withdrew Amendments numbered 2 and 3. Representative Hannig offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: AMENDMENT NO. 4 TO HOUSE BILL 371 AMENDMENT NO. 4. Amend House Bill 371, by deleting everything after the enacting clause and inserting the following: "ARTICLE 1 Section 1. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-707, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Sections 1, 3 and 6 of Article 1 as follows: (P.A. 91-707, Art. 1, Sec. 1) Sec. 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department on Aging: DIVISION OF OLDER AMERICAN SERVICES Payable from Services for Older Americans Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 994,400 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 101,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 76,000 For Group Insurance .......................... 118,400 For Travel ......................... 49,700
[March 22, 2001] 52 Paid by Employer ............................ 59,100 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 49,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 37,100 For Group Insurance .......................... 102,300 For Contractual Services ............. 66,100
53 [March 22, 2001] (Area 13) ................ 161,154 Total $658,662 Total $222,580,962
[March 22, 2001] 54 payments .................................... 19,238,100 For auto liability, adjusting and administration of claims, loss control and prevention services, and auto liability claims ......... 1,752,900 Total $654,638,000 PAYABLE FROM LOCAL GOVERNMENT HEALTH INSURANCE RESERVE FUND For Personal Services ........................ $ 490,800 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 19,700 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 50,100 For State Contributions to Social Security .................................... 37,600 For Group Insurance .......................... 88,800 For Contractual Services ..................... 169,500 For Travel ................................... 19,000 For Commodities............................... 10,000 For Printing ................................. 140,000 For Equipment ................................ 17,700 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 47,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 18,400 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 6,500 Total $1,115,100 For the Local Governments Contribution Under Program of Group Life, Dental, Hospital, And Surgical And Medical Insurance For Persons Serving Local Governments ...........$ 112,255,500 PAYABLE FROM ROAD FUND For Group Insurance ..........................$ 79,551,400 For payment of claims and claims administration under the Workers' Compensation Act ...................$ 4,405,500 PAYABLE FROM GROUP INSURANCE PREMIUM FUND For expenses of Cost Containment Program ........$ 288,000 For Life Insurance Coverage As Elected By Members Per The State Employees Group Insurance Act .....$ 78,827,200 PAYABLE FROM HEALTH INSURANCE RESERVE FUND For Expenses of a Cost Containment Program ......$ 158,900 For Provisions of Health Care Coverage As Elected by Eligible Members Per State Employees Group Insurance Act ........................$ 1,005,744,400
55 [March 22, 2001] (P.A. 91-706, Art. 2, Sec. 13) Sec. 13. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for payments for care of children served by the Department of Children and Family Services: GRANTS-IN-AID REGIONAL OFFICES PAYABLE FROM GENERAL REVENUE FUND For Foster Homes and Specialized Foster Care and Prevention .................. $246,645,700 For Counseling and Auxiliary Services ........ 21,535,300 For Homemaker Services ....................... 7,857,400 For Institution and Group Home Care and Prevention .................................. 161,244,200 For Services Associated with the Foster Care Initiative ............................. 6,707,400 For Purchase of Adoption and Guardianship Services ....................... 131,355,200 For Health Care Network ...................... 4,634,700 For Cash Assistance and Housing Locator Service to Families in the Class Defined in the Norman Consent Order ... 3,547,900 For Youth in Transition Program .............. 715,500 For Children's Personal and Physical Maintenance ........................ 5,612,900 For MCO Technical Assistance and Program Development ......................... 1,693,300 For Pre Admission/Post Discharge Psychiatric Screening ....................... 8,216,500 For Counties to Assist in the Development of Children's Advocacy Centers .............. 2,025,300 For the Statewide Office of Children's Advocacy Centers of Illinois, pursuant to P.A. 91-0158 .............200,000 For Psychological Assessments including Operations and Administrative Expenses ..................... 4,987,000 Total $606,778,300 PAYABLE FROM DCFS CHILDREN'S SERVICES FUND For Foster Homes and Specialized Foster Care and Prevention .................. $164,353,700 For Counseling and Auxiliary Services ........ 9,646,800 For Homemaker Services ....................... 1,178,300 For Institution and Group Home Care and Prevention .................................. 102,687,600 For Services Associated with the Foster Care Initiative ............................. 2,061,100 For Purchase of Adoption and Guardianship Services ....................... 85,154,500 For Family Preservation Services.............. 23,066,800 For Purchase of Children's Services........... 722,700 For Family Centered Services Initiative ...... 10,550,000 Total $399,421,500 Section 5. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-706, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by repealing Sections 152, 261, 268, 297, 529, 583, 712, 828, 860, 943, 974, 975, 1045, 1073 and 1233a, and changing Sections 50, 61, 85, 88, 325, 421, 429, 519, 541, 575, 601, 662, 821, 831, 838, 850, 852, 945, 988, 1000, 1004, 1017, 1141, 1151, 1154, 1236, 1241, 1242 and 1265, and adding new Sections 1270, 1271, 1272, 1273 and 1274 to Article 75 as follows: (P.A. 91-706, Art. 75, Sec. 50) Sec. 50. The sum of $3,500,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and as remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from an appropriation heretofore
[March 22, 2001] 56 made for such purpose in Article 16, Section 78c of Public Act 91-20, approved June 7, 1999, as amended, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to Argonne National Laboratory for the "TRUE GRID I-WIRE" Program. (P.A. 91-706, Art. 75, Sec. 61) Sec. 61. The amount of $200,000,000
57 [March 22, 2001] made for such purposes in Article 16, Section 575 of Public Act 91-20, approved June 7, 1999, as amended, is reappropriated from the Fund for Illinois' Future to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Rogers Park Community Development Corporation for the purpose of operational expenses, salaries, office equipment, and the purchase and installation of a telephone system and network computer system. (P.A. 91-706, Art. 75, Sec. 541) Sec. 541. The amount of $18,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 16, Section 597 of Public Act 91-20, approved June 7, 1999, as amended, is reappropriated from the Fund for Illinois' Future to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to McHenry County for the purpose of purchasing a six-wheel police vehicle, and other equipment. (P.A. 91-706, Art. 75, Sec. 575) Sec. 575. The amount of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from appropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 16, Section 631 of Public Act 91-20, approved June 7, 1999, as amended, is reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the City of Sparta for the purpose of improvements at the
[March 22, 2001] 58 the North Avondale Neighbors Association. (P.A. 91-706, Art. 75, Sec. 838) Sec. 838. The amount of $10,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remains unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from an appropriation heretofore made in Article 16, Section 914 of Public Act 91-20, approved June 7, 1999, as amended, is reappropriated from the Fund for Illinois' Future to the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for a grant to the Village of Mounds for building renovation, equipment, furniture, and miscellaneous purchases
59 [March 22, 2001] Affairs for a grant to the Indo-American Center for the purpose of promoting relations within the community
[March 22, 2001] 60 all costs associated with, but not limited to infrastructure improvements. (P.A. 91-706, Art. 75, Sec. 1265) Sec. 1265. The amount of $17,500,000
61 [March 22, 2001] Title Co. Closure ....................250,000 For Refunds .................................. 2,500 Total $1,731,100 CREDIT UNION Payable from Credit Union Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 2,228,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 89,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 227,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 170,400 For Group Insurance .......................... 399,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 100,000 For Travel ................................... 209,900 For Commodities .............................. 6,900 For Printing ................................. 2,900 For Equipment ................................ 5,000 For Electronic Data Processing................ 132,000 For Telecommunications Services............... 20,000 For Refunds .................................. 1,000 Total $3,592,200 CURRENCY EXCHANGE Payable from Financial Institution Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 750,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 30,000 For State Contributions to the State Employees' Retirement System ................ 76,600 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 57,300 For Group Insurance .......................... 103,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 20,100 For Travel ................................... 25,500 For Commodities .............................. 2,000 For Printing ................................. 1,400 For Equipment ................................ 7,500 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 132,000 For Refunds .................................. 1,000 Total $1,207,500 Section 7. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-707, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Sections 12, 13, 22, 41, 41.1 and 42.1 of Article 5 as follows: (P.A. 91-707, Art. 5, Sec. 12) Sec. 12. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to the Department of Human Services for Grants-In-Aid and Purchased Care in its various regions pursuant to Sections 3 and 4 of the Community Services Act and the Community Mental Health Act: MENTAL HEALTH/DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES GRANTS-IN-AID AND PURCHASED CARE For Community Service Grant Programs for Persons with Mental Illness: Payable from General Revenue Fund .......... $163,417,800 Payable from Community Mental Health Services Block Grant Fund...................... 11,827,400
[March 22, 2001] 62 For Community Integrated Living Arrangements for Persons with Mental Illness: Payable from General Revenue Fund........... 35,618,700 For Medicaid Services for Persons with Mental Illness/and KidCare Clients: Payable from General Revenue Fund........... 44,689,000 For Emergency Psychiatric Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund .......... 10,020,700 For Community Service Grant Programs for Children and Adolescents with Mental Illness: Payable from General Revenue Fund .......... 23,872,000 Payable from Community Mental Health Services Block Grant Fund ........................4,036,400
63 [March 22, 2001] For Family Assistance and Home Based Support Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund - For costs associated with Family Assistance Programs at the approximate costs set forth below: Payable from General Revenue Fund .......... 8,191,300 For Persons with Developmental Disabilities ...................6,273,900 For Persons with Mental Illness ........................1,917,400 For costs associated with Home Based Support Services Programs at the approximate costs set forth below: Payable from General Revenue Fund........... 11,721,300 For Persons with Developmental Disabilities ...................8,641,865 For Persons with Mental Illness ........................3,079,435 For Costs Related to the Determination of Eligibility and Service Needs for Persons with Developmental Disabilities: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............... 4,055,200
[March 22, 2001] 64 For Equipment ................................ 1,384,600 For Telecommunications Services .............. 274,200 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 3,500 For Contractual Services: For Private Hospitals for Recipients of State Facilities ............. 1,273,900 Total $36,636,600 Payable from the Prevention/Treatment - Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Block Grant Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,667,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ................................. 66,700 For Retirement Contributions ................. 170,000 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 127,600 For Group Insurance .......................... 211,200 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,375,300 For Travel ................................... 133,600 For Commodities .............................. 53,800 For Printing ................................. 80,200 For Equipment ................................ 5,300 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 400,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 117,800 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 2,100 For Expenses Associated with the Administration of the Alcohol and Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Programs .......................... 128,100 For Deposit into the Group Home Loan Revolving Fund ......................... 100,000 Total $4,639,200 Payable from the Vocational Rehabilitation Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 625,300 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ................................. 25,100 For Retirement Contributions ................. 63,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 47,800 For Group Insurance .......................... 80,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 60,200 For Travel ................................... 15,100 For Commodities .............................. 300 For Equipment ................................ 40,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 16,900 Total $974,500 Payable from the Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 237,700 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ................................. 9,500 For Retirement Contributions ................. 24,300 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 18,300 For Group Insurance .......................... 25,600 Total $315,400 Payable from the Alcohol and Substance Abuse Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 287,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ................................. 11,400 For Retirement Contributions ................. 29,400 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 22,100 For Group Insurance .......................... 25,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 1,879,400 For Travel ................................... 24,400 For Commodities .............................. 6,400 For Printing ................................. 19,000 For Equipment ................................ 10,500 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 451,300
65 [March 22, 2001] For Telecommunications Services .............. 5,100 For Expenses Associated with the Administration of the Alcohol and Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Programs .......................... 222,200 Total $2,994,300 Payable from the Community Mental Health Services Block Grant Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 432,500 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ................................. 17,300 For Retirement Contributions ................. 44,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 33,100 For Group Insurance .......................... 64,000 For Contractual Services ............ 150,100
[March 22, 2001] 66 Programs .................................... 256,200 For Operational Expenses for Maternal and Child Health Special Projects of Regional and National Significance .......... 226,300 Total $3,693,100 Payable from the USDA Women, Infants and Children Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 2,854,400 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 114,100 For Retirement Contributions ................. 291,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ... 218,300 For Group Insurance .......................... 384,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 494,500 For Travel ................................... 239,000 For Commodities .............................. 53,000 For Printing ................................. 184,500 For Equipment ................................ 279,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 250,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 17,200 For Operational Expenses of the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Program, Including Investigations .................... 1,600,000 For Operational Expenses of Banking Services for Food Instruments Verification and Vendor Payment under the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Program ....................... 800,000
67 [March 22, 2001] Mortality and to Provide Case Management and Outreach Services for Medicaid Eligible Families .................. 28,599,600 For Grants for the Zero to Five Saves Lives.................................. 2,000,000 For Grants to the Chicago Department of Health for Maternal and Child Health Services ............................. 1,105,700 For Grants and Administrative Expenses Related to the Healthy Families Program............................. 8,836,700 For Domestic Violence Shelters and Services Program ........................ 21,979,200 For Grants for After School Youth Support Programs ............................ 19,782,600 For Grants Associated with the Project Success Program ..................... 3,826,300 For Teen Parent Services ..................... 7,698,300 For Grants Associated With Organizing Youth Basketball ............................ 100,000 For Grants for South Shore Community Partnership Network to Provide Low Income Persons Access to the Internet ............................. 125,000 For Grants for Crisis Nurseries .............. 500,000 For Grants for Gilead Referral & Outreach Center for the Uninsured ......... 250,000 For Grants to Family Planning Programs For Contraceptive Services .................. 750,000 Total $119,892,300 Payable from the Special Purposes Trust Fund: For Family Violence Prevention Services ...... $ 5,000,000 Payable from the DHS Federal Projects Fund: For Grants for Public Health Programs .................................... 830,000 For Grants for Maternal and Child Health Special Projects of Regional and National Significance ................... 600,000 For Grants for Family Planning Programs Pursuant to Title X of the Public Health Service Act ............... 7,000,000 For Grants for the Federal Healthy Start Program ............................... 4,000,000 Total $17,430,000 Payable from the American Diabetes Association Fund: For Grants for Diabetes Research ...............$ 150,000 Payable from the Children's Cancer Fund: For Grants for Children's Cancer Research ......$ 150,000 Payable from the Special Purposes Trust Fund: For Community Grants ..........................$ 5,698,100 Payable from the Domestic Violence Abuser Services Fund: For Domestic Violence Abuser Services ..........$ 100,000 Payable from the Federal National Community Services Grant Fund: For Payment for Community Activities, Including Prior Years' Costs .................$ 6,000,000 Payable from the USDA Women, Infants and Children Fund: For Grants to Public and Private Agencies for Costs of Administering the USDA Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Nutrition Program ....................... $ 35,000,000
[March 22, 2001] 68 Food Program ................. 1,400,000 For Grants for Free Distribution of Food Supplies under the USDA Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Nutrition Program ............. 160,000,000
69 [March 22, 2001] operating and administrative costs ......................... 45,740,000
[March 22, 2001] 70 Sec. 1. The following named sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Department of Military Affairs: FOR OPERATIONS OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,314,900 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid By Employer ............................ 52,600 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 134,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 100,600 For Contractual Services ..................... 45,900 For Travel ................................... 15,900 For Commodities .............................. 15,700 For Printing ................................. 6,500 For Equipment ................................ 64,900 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 56,300 For Telecommunications Services .............. 35,500 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 20,000 For State Officer's Candidate School ......... 2,200 For Lincoln's Challenge ...................... 3,049,200 Total $4,914,400 Payable from Federal Support Agreement Revolving Fund: Army/Air Reimbursable Positions .............. $ 4,624,500 Lincoln's Challenge ............ 4,890,900
71 [March 22, 2001] rollerblade park
[March 22, 2001] 72 Qualified Individuals under the Federal Balanced Budget Act of 1997 ........ 4,397,700 For Health Maintenance Organizations and Managed Care Entities ...................... 236,526,700 Total $5,176,740,900
73 [March 22, 2001] Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 195,400 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund ............. 23,100 Payable from Illinois Tax Increment Fund .............................. 7,600 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 31,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 488,600 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund ............. 57,800 Payable from Illinois Tax Increment Fund .............................. 18,800 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 77,400 For State Contributions to Social Security: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 354,600 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund ............. 43,000 Payable from Illinois Tax Increment Fund .............................. 14,400 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 54,400 For Group Insurance: Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund.............. 96,200 Payable from Illinois Tax Increment Fund .............................. 29,600 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund............................. 133,200 For Contractual Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 149,500 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund ............. 30,600 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 10,000 For Travel: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 76,900 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund ............. 19,300 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 23,200 For Commodities: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 6,400 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund ............. 1,500 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 5,800 For Equipment: Payable from General Revenue Fund............. 418,500 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund ............. 114,100 Payable from Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund ............................ 65,000 For Administration of the Illinois Affordable Housing Act: Payable from Illinois Affordable Housing Trust Fund .......................... 1,900,000 For Administration of the Circuit Breaker/Pharmaceutical Program per P.A. 91-699: Payable from the General Revenue Fund ...............................3,000,000 For Transfer from the General Revenue into the Senior Citizens Real Estate Deferred Tax Revolving Fund................... 2,400,000 Total $13,271,100 Section 14. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-706, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Sections 1 and 13, and adding new Section 20 to Article 15 as follows: (P.A. 91-706, Art. 15, Sec. 1)
[March 22, 2001] 74 Sec. 1. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of State Police for the following purposes: DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATION Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 8,677,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 358,200 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 865,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 545,500 For Contractual Services ..................... 4,351,400 For Travel ................................... 205,000 For Commodities .............................. 827,000 For Printing ................................. 167,200 For Equipment ................................ 338,600 For Equipment: Lease-Purchase of Police Cars-FY99 .......... 3,433,100 Purchase of Police Cars-FY01 ................ 2,378,000 For Telecommunications Services .............. 249,100 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 320,700 For Repairs and Maintenance and Permanent Improvements ...................... 60,000 Permanent Improvements - For All Costs Associated with the CODIS Building .....................1,000,000 For Expenses of Apprehension of Fugitives ................................... 50,000 For Contractual Services: For Payment of Tort Claims .................. 110,500 For Refunds .................................. 57,400 For Expenses regarding implementation of the Juvenile Justice Reform provisions .................................. 548,000 Total $23,541,900 Payable from Missing and Exploited Children Trust Fund: For the Administration and fulfillment of its responsibilities under the Intergovernmental Missing Child Recovery Act of 1984 .............................. 50,000 Payable from the State Police Wireless Service Service Emergency Fund: For costs associated with the administration and fulfillment of its responsibilities under the Wireless Emergency Telephone Safety Act..................................... $1,300,000 (P.A. 91-706, Art. 15, Sec. 13) Sec. 13. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the Department of State Police for the following purposes: DIVISION OF FORENSIC SERVICES AND IDENTIFICATION Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 31,465,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 1,267,400 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 3,137,200 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 2,088,000 For Contractual Services ....... 5,569,400
75 [March 22, 2001] For Equipment ................................ 2,821,400 For Electronic Data Processing................ 3,615,600 For Telecommunications Services .............. 778,000 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 171,000 For Administration of a Statewide Sexual Assault Evidence Collection Program ......... 101,200 Total $55,053,500 For Administration and Operation of State Crime Laboratories: Payable from State Crime Laboratory Fund ......... $550,000 Payable from State Crime Laboratory DUI Fund ........................................ $400,000 Payable from State Offender DNA Identification System Fund ..................... $600,000 (P.A. 91-706, Art. 15, new Sec. 20) Sec. 20. The amount of $255,600, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of State Police for the costs associated with the Diesel Emission testing program. Section 15. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-706, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Sections 1b, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 of Article 16 as follows: (P.A. 91-706, Art. 16, Sec. 1b) Sec. 1b. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Road Fund to the Department of Transportation for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: For Tort Claims, including payment pursuant to P.A. 80-1078 .................... $ 500,000 For representation and indemnification for the Department of Transportation, the Illinois State Police and the Secretary of State provided that the representation required resulted from the Road Fund portion of their normal operations .................................. 260,000 For Enhancement and Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Projects....................... 30,000,000
[March 22, 2001] 76 Department of Transportation without regard to the fiscal year in which benefit or service was rendered or cost incurred as allowable or provided by the Workers' Compensation Act or the Workers' Occupational Diseases Act. (P.A. 91-706, Art. 16, Sec. 7) Sec. 7. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Road Fund to the Department of Transportation for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: DISTRICT 1, SCHAUMBURG OFFICE OPERATIONS For Personal Services .......... $ 78,471,500
77 [March 22, 2001] Employees' Retirement System .. 2,520,800
[March 22, 2001] 78 the Department of Transportation for the objects and purposes hereinafter named: DISTRICT 6, SPRINGFIELD OFFICE OPERATIONS For Personal Services .......... 22,437,100
79 [March 22, 2001] For Equipment: Purchase of Cars and Trucks ... 1,563,700 For Telecommunications Services . 339,100 For Operation of Automotive Equipment .......... 2,013,000
[March 22, 2001] 80 close of business on June 30, 2000, from the appropriation and reappropriation concerning Rail Freight Service Assistance Program heretofore made in Article 24a, Section 20a1 and Article 24b, Section 9a of Public Act 91-0020, as amended, is reappropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Department of Transportation for the same purposes. (P.A. 91-706, Art. 17, Sec. 9a3) Sec. 9a3. The sum of $1,937,700
81 [March 22, 2001] and Holly Road in the City of Olney..........................................$600,000 For intersection improvements at Route 131 and 176 in the Village of Lake Bluff.....................................$215,000
[March 22, 2001] 82 Payable from General Revenue Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 10,212,100 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 408,400 For State Contributions to the State Employees' Retirement System ................ 1,041,600 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 781,100 For Contractual Services ..................... 5,100 For Commodities .............................. 100 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 100 For Maintenance and Travel for Aided Persons ............................... 1,300 Total $12,449,800 Payable from Quincy Veterans' Home Fund: For Personal Services ........................ $ 9,578,100 For Member Compensation ...................... 25,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 383,100 For State Contributions to the State Employees' Retirement System ................ 977,100 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 732,800 For Contractual Services .......... 1,956,000
83 [March 22, 2001] For Electronic Data Processing ............... 133,600 For Telecommunications Services .............. 48,800 For Operation of Auto Equipment .............. 43,200 For Refunds .................................. 27,400 Total $10,734,400
[March 22, 2001] 84 Harrisburg ...........................95,000 Dixon Correctional Center ............500,000 Pontiac Correctional Center ..........440,000 Illinois Youth Center - Joliet .......370,000 For replacing or upgrading security and monitoring systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below .................................. 755,000 Vienna Correctional Center ..............................250,000 Pontiac Correctional Center ..............................200,000 Joliet Correctional Center ..............................305,000 For planning and replacing windows at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below .............................. 3,285,000 Vienna Correctional Center ............................1,780,000 Sheridan Correctional Center ..............................425,000 Illinois Youth Center - Valley View .........................500,000 Illinois Youth Center - Joliet ..............................165,000 Dixon Correctional Center ..............................235,000 Shawnee Correctional Center ..............................180,000 For upgrading and renovating showers at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,975,000 Shawnee Correctional Center ..............................800,000 Danville Correctional Center ..............................800,000 Graham Correctional Center ..............................200,000 Centralia Correctional Center ..............................175,000 For replacing security fencing at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,500,000 Hill Correctional Center ..............................400,000 Western IL Correctional Center ..............................300,000 Joliet Correctional Center ..............................200,000 Logan Correctional Center ..............................200,000 Dixon Correctional Center ..............................100,000 Shawnee Correctional Center ..............................100,000 Graham Correctional Center ..............................100,000 Danville Correctional Center ..............................100,000 For upgrading roads and parking lots at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,000,000 Dwight Correctional Center ..............................500,000 Illinois Youth Center - Valley View .........................500,000
85 [March 22, 2001] DIXON CORRECTIONAL CENTER - LEE COUNTY For constructing a gun range and classroom building ........................... $ 500,000 DWIGHT CORRECTIONAL CENTER For renovating C9 and Old Hospital ............. 3,810,000 For renovating Housing Unit C8, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 270,000 EAST MOLINE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For replacing the chiller/absorber ............. 400,000 HILL CORRECTIONAL CENTER For upgrading electrical system ................ 185,000 HOPKINS PARK
[March 22, 2001] 86 (P.A. 91-708, Art. 1, Sec. 7) Sec. 7. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Natural Resources for the projects hereinafter enumerated: STATEWIDE PROGRAM For fabrication of visitors centers exhibit ...................................... $ 700,000 For replacing and constructing vault toilets at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ........................................ 1,805,000 Wayne Fitzgerrell State Park .........414,000 Goose Lake Prairie State Park .........71,000 Wolf Creek State Park ................805,000 Hennepin Canal Parkway State Trail ..........................435,000 Kaskaskia River Fish & Wildlife Area .........................80,000 For providing dump stations.................. 200,000 For rehabilitating bridges at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,076,000 Rock Island Trail ....................681,000 Frank Holten State Park ..............300,000 Horseshoe Lake State Park .............70,000 Castle Rock State Park ................25,000 For rehabilitating dams at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ............. 1,435,000 Ramsey Lake State Park ...............535,000 Rock Cut State Park ..................450,000 Snakeden Hollow State Park ...........450,000 For replacing roofs at the following locations, at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,384,000 Southern IL Arts & Crafts Center .......................290,000 Frank Holten State Park ...............28,000 DNR Geological Survey- Champaign ...........................124,000 Sangchris Lake State Park .................................50,000 Illini State Park ....................125,000 Shelbyville Fish & Wildlife Area .......................100,000 Trail of Tears State Forest ..............................219,000 Sanganois Conservation Area ...........48,000 Rice Lake State Park .................125,000 Hidden Spring State Park ..............67,000 Siloam Springs State Park .............48,000 Mississippi Palisades State Park ..........................160,000 CASTLE ROCK STATE PARK - OGLE COUNTY For replacing maintenance building ............. 434,000 FORT MASSAC STATE PARK - MASSAC COUNTY For reconstructing the fort .................... 4,300,000 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-CHAMPAIGN For constructing two pole storage buildings ............................ 322,000 HENNEPIN CANAL PARKWAY STATE PARK For rehabilitating aqueducts #3, #4 and #8 ................................ 750,000 ILLINOIS BEACH STATE PARK - LAKE COUNTY
87 [March 22, 2001] For replacing sanitary sewer line .............. 545,300 KASKASKIA RIVER FISH & WILDLIFE AREA For providing electrical service ............... 106,000 KICKAPOO STATE PARK - VERMILION COUNTY For rehabilitating the water system and day-use areas ..................... 1,041,000
[March 22, 2001] 88 Fund to the Capital Development Board for the repaving of 23rd Street from Nameoki Road to Route 162 in Granite City. (P.A. 91-708, Art. 1, new Sec. 39) Sec. 39. The sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the resurfacing of Arlington Drive in Nameoki Township. Section 20. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-708, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Sections 2, 6, 9, 11 and 96, and adding new Section 97 to Article 2 as follows: (P.A. 91-708, Art. 2, Sec. 2) Sec. 2. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 27, Section 11 and Article 28, Sections 2 and 13 of Public Act 91-20, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Courts of Illinois for the projects hereinafter enumerated: MT. VERNON APPELLATE COURT BUILDING (From Article 28, Section 13 of Public Act 91-20) For expanding the courthouse ................... 1,531,730 For expanding the courthouse, in addition to funds previously appropriated ..........................792,000 SECOND DISTRICT APPELLATE COURT BUILDING - ELGIN (From Article 28, Section 2 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing the roof ......................... $ 17,994 SPRINGFIELD - SUPREME COURT BUILDING (From Article 27, Section 11 of Public Act 91-20) For installing humidifier and water filtration systems ........................... 1,600,000 For upgrading the library, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 450,000 (From Article 28, Section 13 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing plumbing system .................. 917,599 (From Article 28, Section 2 of Public Act 91-20) For planning and beginning the library upgrade .............................. 62,411 THIRD DISTRICT APPELLATE COURT - OTTAWA (From Article 27, Section 11 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing the Annex roof ................... 50,000 Total, Section 2 $4,629,734 (P.A. 91-708, Art. 2, Sec. 6) Sec. 6. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 27, Section 3, and Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Corrections for the projects hereinafter enumerated: (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) DANVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For renovation of interior and exterior walls, in addition to funds previously appropriated less the amount of $797,148 .................. $ 951,766
89 [March 22, 2001] For renovation of the groundwater storage tank and abatement of crawlspace pipes in Buildings 26, 27 and 29 ............. 57,817 For upgrading the steam distribution system and replacement of the boiler system including asbestos abatement ................. 87,937 DWIGHT CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading the water treatment plant ........ 1,000,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading water and sewer systems .......... 87,370 For renovating buildings, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 416,122 For constructing a gatehouse and sally port and upgrading the security system .............................. 1,972,120 For completion of medical unit, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 95,528 For planning the expansion of the Education Building and constructing a dietary and a warehouse .................... 1,503,268 For renovation of buildings .................... 68,161 EAST MOLINE CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading fire alarm and building automation systems ........................... 900,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading the electrical system ....................................... 1,250,312 For upgrading locking system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 13,911 HANNA CITY WORK CAMP For upgrading electrical system ................ 582,628 HILL CORRECTIONAL CENTER - GALESBURG For upgrading and expanding freezer capacity, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 207,942 For replacing domestic water lines ............. 365,398 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - ST. CHARLES For planning and beginning the upgrade of existing facility ......................... 512,982 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - HARRISBURG (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading mechanical control system ........ 515,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading the domestic water system ........ 137,253 For upgrading the HVAC system .................. 68,674 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - JOLIET For planning, site improvements, utility upgrade, equipment and all costs necessary to construct a housing unit and dietary facility ............ 80,303 For completing the upgrade of electrical systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated less the amount of $153,051 ........................... 206,511 For upgrading the fire alarm system ............ 191,768 For completing the upgrade of the utilities, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 40,647 ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - VALLEY VIEW (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing boilers, controls, hot water heaters and softeners in residential units and administration building ..................................... 1,300,000
[March 22, 2001] 90 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading dormitory restrooms and fixtures, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 20,715 For planning and beginning the upgrade of dormitory restrooms and fixtures ................................. 52,014 (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) ILLINOIS YOUTH CENTER - WARRENVILLE For rehabilitation of the administration building ..................................... 791,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) JOLIET CORRECTIONAL CENTER For correcting erosion and stabilizing the masonry wall ................. 1,738,700 For upgrading the power house and installation of a generator .................. 108,292 For completing the west cellhouse renovation, including asbestos abatement, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 67,226 (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) LAWRENCE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL CENTER - LAWRENCEVILLE For constructing two cellhouses, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 14,300,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) LINCOLN CORRECTIONAL CENTER For upgrading the locking systems and doors .... 42,374 For renovation of the Dietary, construction of a cooler addition and installation of blast chillers ............................ 424,037 LOGAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER For planning and beginning replacement of the Dietary and Medical Buildings ......... 380,350 For renovation of sewer system ................. 135,872 For renovation of the water tower .............. 94,886 For rehabilitation of the roof ventilation systems ...................................... 77,948 MENARD CORRECTIONAL CENTER - CHESTER (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) For improving ventilation and dehumidification systems in the kitchen and dining rooms ...... 500,000 For replacing shower room and guard tower ...... 500,000 For upgrading mechanical bar screen and storm and sanitary sewer system .................... 1,300,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For completing the upgrade of roads and sidewalks, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 104,292 For completing upgrade of North Cellhouse plumbing system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 386,343 For planning and beginning upgrade of the storm tunnel .......................... 100,000 For replacing toilets and waste lines at E/W Cellhouse and upgrade North Cellhouse plumbing...................... 2,539,696 For renovation or replacement of the Old Hospital Building, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 4,700,000 For replacing and installing water storage tank ........................... 581,148 For replacing Boiler #2, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 624,899 For converting a room into a shower room ....... 50,321 For upgrading roads and sidewalks .............. 24,763 For upgrading the coal handling system
91 [March 22, 2001] and repair or replace boiler system .......... 40,851 For conversion of the Maintenance Building to an inmate dormitory ....................... 35,345 For upgrading the steam and water distribution systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 129,742 For replacement of the chimney stack and boilers, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 87,501 For replacement of hot water heaters and deairing tanks ............................... 110,000 For planning and beginning the renovation of the old hospital building ............................ 73,792 For renovation of elements of the power plants, including the main generator ......... 22,982 For planning and beginning the renovation of the Administration Building .... 15,604 For planning and construction of the Administration Building ...................... 1,200,000 PONTIAC CORRECTIONAL CENTER For completing replacement of hot water lines, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,100,000 For renovation of main sally port .............. 279,377 (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) SHERIDAN CORRECTIONAL CENTER For replacing doors and locks .................. 150,000 STATEVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER - JOLIET For constructing a housing unit, cellhouse, vehicle maintenance building and warehouse for the reception and classification center, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 28,500,000 For replacing windows in B House ............... 3,000,000 For replacing cell fronts in F House ........... 1,000,000 For upgrading plumbing system in F House, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 3,500,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing power plant and utility distribution system .................. 10,000,000 For planning, design, construction, equipment and all other necessary costs for an Adult Reception and Classification Center ....................................... 44,000,000 For upgrading storm drainage and wastewater systems ........................... 1,187,719 For upgrading electrical system and elevator and installing HVAC system ................... 1,200,000 For replacement of the MSU ..................... 5,856,379 For upgrading the doors, locks and hardware in B Cellhouse ............................... 27,509 (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) TAYLORVILLE CORRECTIONAL CENTER For upgrading shower ventilation system ........ 250,000 THOMSON CORRECTIONAL CENTER For constructing three cellhouses and expanding educational and vocational space, in addition to funds previously appropriated, less the amount of $8,300,000 ................................... 38,140,175 VANDALIA CORRECTIONAL CENTER For planning and beginning construction for a slaughter house and meat plant ......... 500,000 For repairing exterior masonry, in addition
[March 22, 2001] 92 to funds previously appropriated ............. 750,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For renovation of dormitory shower rooms ....... 209,803 VIENNA CORRECTIONAL CENTER (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing windows, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 800,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For completing upgrade of the steam distribution system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 844,021 For upgrading electrical system and installing emergency generator ............... 1,138,148 For renovating the kitchen ..................... 1,881,524 For upgrading the steam distribution system and renovation of Powerhouse, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 459,890 For installation of security fencing ........... 31,675 For upgrading air conditioning system and replacement of cooling tower ............. 564,684 For upgrading the electrical, plumbing and HVAC systems in four buildings ............... 139,651 For completing the rehabilitation of duct systems and walls, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 208,115 STATEWIDE (From Article 27, Section 3 of Public Act 91-20) For planning, design, construction, equipment and all other necessary costs for a female multi-security level correctional center .......................... 80,000,000 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,100,000 Vienna Correctional Center ..........500,000 Sheridan Correctional Center ........600,000 For replacing or installing mechanical bar screens at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ............. 690,000 Graham Correctional Center - Hillsboro ..........................340,000 Western Illinois Correctional Center - Mt. Sterling ..............350,000 For upgrading security control systems and panels in housing units at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below .................................. 4,850,000 Danville Correctional Center ........500,000 Hill Correctional Center - Galesburg ........................1,500,000 Western Illinois Correctional Center - Mt. Sterling ..............675,000 Illinois River Correctional Center - Canton ....................675,000 Shawnee Correctional Center - Vienna ...........................1,500,000 (From Article 28, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For planning, design, construction, equipment and all other necessary costs for a juvenile facility ...................... 19,657,100 For replacing locks and doors at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 952,203 Dwight Correctional Center ......... 112,000 Illinois River Correctional Center - Canton .................... 29,000
93 [March 22, 2001] IYC - Joliet ....................... 680,803 IYC - Pere Marquette - Grafton ..... 130,400 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ........................................ 1,273,264 Dixon Correctional Center, four buildings .................... 649,764 IYC - St. Charles, two buildings ... 200,000 Joliet Correctional Center, six buildings ..................... 285,000 Logan Correctional Center - Lincoln three buildings ..................... 9,000 Menard Correctional Center - Chester six buildings ...................... 69,000 Pontiac Correctional Center, one building ....................... 60,500 For inspecting and upgrading water towers at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below ........................ 3,182,971 Dixon Correctional Center, Upgrade Water Tower ............. 1,000,000 Graham Correctional Center - Hillsboro Upgrade Water Tower .............. 215,000 Joliet Correctional Center, Upgrade Water Tower ............... 150,000 Logan Correctional Center - Lincoln Complete Water Tower Upgrade ..... 600,000 Menard Correctional Center - Chester Upgrade Water Tower .............. 325,000 Stateville Correctional Center - Joliet Upgrade Water Tower ............ 1,000,000 Statewide, Inspect and Upgrade Water Towers ...................... 300,000 For upgrading fire and safety systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 3,370,000 Menard Correctional Center - Chester ......................... 2,200,000 Sheridan Correctional Center ....... 320,000 Vienna Correctional Center ......... 850,000 For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ....................... 353,102 Big Muddy Correctional Center, Ina Two buildings ........................ 1,000 East Moline Correctional Center, Three buildings .................... 246,102 Graham Correctional Center, Hillsboro Seven buildings ..................... 87,000 Sheridan Correctional Center, LaSalle Three buildings ..................... 18,000 Stateville Correctional Center, Joliet One building ......................... 1,000 For replacing doors and locks at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ....................... 992,476 IYC - St. Charles ................... 363,000 Lincoln Correctional Center ......... 350,000 Jacksonville Correctional Center .... 128,000 Sheridan Correctional Center ........ 151,476 For upgrading fire safety systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below, in addition to funds previously appropriated: ............... 5,433,479 Menard Correctional Center .......... 933,479
[March 22, 2001] 94 Pontiac Correctional Center ....... 3,000,000 Stateville Correctional Center .... 1,500,000 For upgrading water and wastewater systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: .... 2,418,683 Big Muddy Correctional Center for installing mechanical bar screen ......................... 172,000 Centralia Correctional Center for upgrading water treatment plant .................. 1,465,183 East Moline Correctional Center for upgrading sewer system ........... 5,000 Ed Jenison Work Camp (Paris) for installing mechanical bar screen ......................... 105,000 IYC - Harrisburg for upgrading water distribution system .......... 204,000 Kankakee MSU for constructing well #2 ............................ 300,500 IYC - St. Charles for upgrading sewage/storm system ................ 143,000 IYC - Valley View for installing mechanical bar screen ............... 24,000 For correction of deficiencies in water systems at three correctional facilities ................................... 100,000 For replacement of locks, windows and doors at the following locations as set forth below: .......................... 1,152,730 Dwight ................................ 6,500 IYC Harrisburg ...................... 105,000 IYC Joliet .......................... 435,000 Menard .............................. 350,230 Pontiac .............................. 78,000 IYC Valley View ..................... 101,000 Vienna ............................... 77,000 For planning, design, construction, equipment and other necessary costs for a Maximum Security Correctional Center, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 78,807,420 For planning, design, construction, equipment and other necessary costs for a Correctional Facility for juveniles .................................... 28,086,248 For planning, design, construction, equipment and other necessary costs for a Medium Security Correctional Facility ..................................... 39,909,597 For planning, construction, utilities, site improvements, equipment and other expenses necessary for the construction of a close supervision super maximum security prison .... 173,561 For upgrading for fire safety at five locations and replacing boilers............... 27,567 For correcting defects in the food preparation areas, including roofs ....................... 125,979 For renovation and improvements at various correctional facilities at the approximate costs set forth below: ....................... 117,693 Roof Replacement ......................70,000 Road Repavement .......................47,693 For replacement of cell doors and locks and rehabilitation of locking systems at the following locations at the approximate
95 [March 22, 2001] costs set forth below: ....................... 118,902 Kankakee MSU For rehabilitation of locking systems .............................118,902 For renovation of roads and parking lots and replacement of boilers at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below ........................ 42,785 Dixon Correctional Center For roads and parking .................6,000 Logan Correctional Center For roads and parking .................5,656 Menard Correctional Center For roads and parking and replacement of boilers...............22,929 Vienna Correctional Center For roads .............................8,200 For replacement of roofs at various Department of Corrections locations ........................ 118,405 For roof replacement at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ............................. 179,543 Graham Correctional Center Five buildings ........................6,543 Graham Correctional Center Thirty-two buildings ..................6,000 Menard Correctional Center Warehouse Building ...................26,000 Menard Correctional Center Five buildings .......................55,000 Pontiac Correctional Center Eight buildings .......................6,500 Illinois Youth Center-St. Charles Three buildings ......................15,500 Sheridan Correctional Center Six buildings ........................16,000 Stateville Correctional Center Seven buildings ......................24,000 Ill Youth Center-Valley View Administration Building and Kitchen Addition ....................24,000 ____________ Total, Section 6 $464,595,875 (P.A. 91-708, Art. 2, Sec. 9) Sec. 9. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 27, Section 5, and Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Human Services for the projects hereinafter enumerated: ALTON MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - MADISON COUNTY (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For constructing two building additions at the Forensic Complex ...................... $ 11,745,592 For rehabilitation of the central dietary ...... 1,803,719 CHESTER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading access control/duress system ..... $ 1,500,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating kitchen area .................... 924,766 For replacing fencing and upgrading recreational yard ............................ 383,073 For renovating support and residential area ......................................... 3,740,527 For construction of a storage building ........ 25,003
[March 22, 2001] 96 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE For planning and renovation of residential and program units for children and adolescent services .......................... 794,770 CHICAGO READ MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - CHICAGO For upgrading fire/life safety systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 235,000 For renovating residential units, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 2,171,000 For renovation of utility rooms and installation of drinking fountains ........................ 56,815 For renovation of the West Campus Nurses' Stations ..................................... 308,034 For renovation of Henry Horner Children's Center and West Campus for fire and life safety codes ............................ 364,926 For renovation of the West Campus shower and toilet rooms ............................. 253,620 For rehabilitation of the bathroom shower walls in ten buildings ....................... 16,780 CHOATE MENTAL HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - ANNA
97 [March 22, 2001] For planning the renovation of the Forensic Building and abating asbestos ................ 237,723 For renovation of the Central Stores Building ..................................... 85,679 For the demolition of the Old Main Building and construction of an Adult Psychiatric Center ........................... 316,085 FOX DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - DWIGHT (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading electrical system and installing an emergency generator ....................... 842,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating dietary, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 67,876 For replacement of absorbers and upgrading HVAC system ........................ 709,522 For renovation of Building #8 and window replacement of Building #1, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 108,533 HOWE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - TINLEY PARK (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating residences, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 2,792,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing roofs ............................ 21,272 For planning and beginning access to water supply from village ................. 53,402 For planning and rehabilitation of utility tunnels .............................. 68,825 For renovation of residential buildings ........ 2,468,404 For replacement of steam and condensate lines ............................. 51,233 For renovation of the boilers in the power plant ........................................ 29,856 ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF - JACKSONVILLE (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating the fire alarm systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 500,000 ILLINOIS SCHOOL FOR THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED - JACKSONVILLE For installation of individual package boilers, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 400,000 JACKSONVILLE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - MORGAN COUNTY For rehabilitating cooling towers at the power plant .............................. 270,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For extending chilled water line ............... 173,967 For rehabilitation of bathrooms and replacing doors .............................. 285,661 For rehabilitation of the electrical distributions system, in addition to Funds previously appropriated ................ 68,281 For installation of fire safety systems in four buildings and replacement of a code compliance generator .................... 43,611 KILEY DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - WAUKEGAN For renovating homes ........................... 129,786 For renovation of homes ........................ 18,771 LINCOLN DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - LOGAN COUNTY For upgrading power plant and installing EMS, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,714,388 For renovating or replacing Elmhurst Cottage ............................. 1,782,449 For renovating or replacing Elmhurst
[March 22, 2001] 98 Cottage, in addition to funds previously appropriated .............1,351,795 For installation of a rethermalization food service system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 690,254 For upgrading the architectural and mechanical systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 191,884 For installation of rethermalization food service system ............................... 36,162 For upgrading the HVAC systems, including chillers ..................................... 25,157 LUDEMAN DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - PARK FOREST (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating residential and neighborhood homes, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,850,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing plumbing, HVAC and boiler systems ............................... 788,685 For renovation of residential buildings, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 1,879,827 For rehabilitation of the roads and parking areas and constructing walks ................. 123,928 For renovation of residences ................... 36,652 MADDEN MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - HINES (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating pavilions for safety/ security, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 1,200,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating dietary ......................... 910,000 For renovation of pavilions, in addition to funds previously appropriated ............. 818,745 For upgrading residences for safety and security ..................................... 39,970 For replacement of a cooling tower and chiller and installation of an emergency generator .................................... 166,143 MCFARLAND MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - SPRINGFIELD (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating Kennedy Hall .................... 2,500,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating Stevenson Hall .................. 977,270 For replacement of the HVAC management control panel, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 57,476 For rehabilitation of the dietary facility ..... 50,103 MURRAY DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - CENTRALIA (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing energy management system ......... 815,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For renovating Elm Cottage ..................... 1,915,878 SHAPIRO DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER - KANKAKEE (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading HVAC systems in four residential buildings ........................ 1,210,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For planning and beginning the upgrade of steam and condensate lines ................ 310,083 For rehabilitating HVAC system ................. 1,166,000 For replacing cooling towers and rehabilitating absorbers ..................... 1,040,000 For completion of the HVAC system, in addition to funds previously
99 [March 22, 2001] appropriated ................................. 87,283 For replacement of boiler, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 765,000 For replacement of water mains and valves ................................... 466,192 For planning and beginning sewer and manhole renovation ........................... 12,911 For rehabilitation of the boilers .............. 184,605 For planning and replacement of windows ........ 150,291 For upgrading fire safety systems in the support buildings ............................ 99,204 For installation of air conditioning in Building #704, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 75,695 For replacement of cooling towers in Buildings #100A and #100B .................... 26,402 For installation of air conditioning in Buildings #502 and #514 ...................... 37,554 SINGER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - ROCKFORD For replacing roofs ............................ 81,351 For renovating mechanicals and residential areas ............................ 2,607,775 For replacement of absorbers ................... 156,150 TINLEY PARK MENTAL HEALTH CENTER For upgrading fire/life safety systems and bedroom lighting, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 236,000 TINLEY PARK MENTAL HEALTH CENTER/ HOWE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For replacement of the bar screen and renovating the sewer system, in addition to funds previously appropriated .... 120,546 For rehabilitation of the electrical distribution system, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................ 817,980 For renovating and making mechanical improvements to Spruce Hall and Maple Hall ... 66,894 For renovation for accessibility in four buildings .................................... 137,036 For planning the sewer system renovation and replacement of the rag catcher ............... 57,744 For renovation for fire and life safety in three residences ............................. 153,206 For replacement of the windows in nine buildings .................................... 24,246 ZELLER MENTAL HEALTH CENTER - PEORIA (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading HVAC and mechanical systems ...... 685,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For renovation of the nurses' stations, in addition to funds previously appropriated ................................. 737,149 For renovation of Nurses' Stations and seclusion rooms .............................. 42,558 STATEWIDE (From Article 27, Section 5 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing and repairing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 2,310,000 Choate Developmental Center - Anna ...............................300,000 Chicago-Read Mental Health Center ...100,000 Tinley Park Mental Health Center.....185,000 Illinois School for the Visually
[March 22, 2001] 100 Impaired - Jacksonville ............160,000 Shapiro Developmental Center - Kankakee ...........................545,000 Kiley Developmental Center - Waukegan ...........................300,000 Ludeman Developmental Center - Park Forest ........................720,000 For upgrading roads at the following locations at the approximate cost set forth below ......................... 1,000,000 Howe Developmental Center - Tinley Park ........................520,000 Shapiro Developmental Center - Kankakee ...........................480,000 (From Article 28, Section 8 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ....................... 157,025 Elgin Mental Health Center, five buildings .....................113,025 Jacksonville Mental Health and Developmental Center, two buildings........................44,000 For replacement of roofing systems at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ............................. 679,960 Lincoln Development Center ...........79,960 Murray Developmental Center .........200,000 Elgin Developmental Center ..........200,000 Shapiro Developmental Center ........200,000 For construction of a forensic services complex at Alton Mental Health Center and Elgin Mental Health Center, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 36,901 For conducting the preliminary design and to begin to construct, convert and/ or rehabilitate a forensic facility .......... 8,358 For upgrading roads and parking lots at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ........... 34,740 McFarland Mental Health Ctr ...........5,544 Shapiro Developmental Center .........32,562 For rehabilitation of water towers - Murray and Chester ........................... 230,341 For replacement of roofs at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ................................. 412,632 Alton Mental Health Center - Five buildings .....................50,000 Elgin Mental Health Center - Three buildings ....................52,000 Lincoln Developmental Center - Three buildings ....................80,000 Lincoln Developmental Center - Four buildings ......................6,601 Ludeman Developmental Center - Support buildings ..................50,000 Ludeman Developmental Center- Residences .........................22,158 Mabley Developmental Center - One building ......................103,517 Madden Mental Health Center - Buildings and covered walkways ......5,000 McFarland Mental Health Center - Three buildings .....................5,000 Meyer Mental Health Center -
101 [March 22, 2001] One building ........................2,000 Shapiro Developmental Center - Three buildings ...................187,000 Shapiro Developmental Center - Two buildings ......................16,351 Shapiro Developmental Center - Five buildings .....................67,831 Tinley Park Mental Health Center - One building ........................7,252 Tinley Park Mental Health Center - Oak Hall ...........................11,770 STATEWIDE - FIRE SAFETY For installation of fire safety systems (Formerly for Murray Developmental Center) ..... 14,516 For installation of fire safety systems (Formerly for Lincoln Developmental Center) .... 30,888 To renovate fire safety systems, including installation of sprinklers, at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below: ................................. 325,247 Singer Mental Health Center .........325,247 For fire safety and other work necessary to meet state and federal certification standards for the following projects: For installation of sprinkler systems at Chicago-Read Mental Health Center .......... 44,484 Total, Section 9 $99,771,865 (P.A. 91-708, Art. 2, Sec. 11) Sec. 11. The following named amounts, or so much thereof as may be necessary and remain unexpended at the close of business on June 30, 2000, from appropriations and reappropriations heretofore made for such purposes in Article 27, Section 7, and Article 28, Section 9 of Public Act 91-20, are reappropriated from the Capital Development Fund to the Capital Development Board for the Department of Military Affairs for the projects hereinafter enumerated: AURORA ARMORY (From Article 28, Section 9 of Public Act 91-20) For planning and beginning construction of an armory .................................... $ 10,820 CAMP LINCOLN - SPRINGFIELD For renovating heating system and replacing windows ............................ 857,072 For construction of a military academy facility ..................................... 638,820 For site improvements and construction for a military academy facility, including repair and reconstruction of access roads and drives at Camp Lincoln ............. 24,062 For planning, design, site improvements, and other costs associated with the conversion of the old "Castle" or Commissary Building for use as a military museum ................. 65,581 CARBONDALE ARMORY For upgrading mechanical systems less the amount of $792,000 .................. 868,328 (From Article 27, Section 7 of Public Act 91-20) CHAMPAIGN ARMORY For replacing roofing systems and rehabilitating exterior walls ................ 300,000 (From Article 28, Section 9 of Public Act 91-20) CRESTWOOD ARMORY For replacing roofing system and rehabilitating exterior ...................... 762,532 DANVILLE ARMORY For planning and construction of a new armory .. 1,070,000
[March 22, 2001] 102 (From Article 27, Section 7 of Public Act 91-20) DELAVAN ARMORY For rehabilitating the exterior and replacing roofing system ..................... 700,000 DIXON ARMORY - LEE COUNTY (From Article 28, Section 9 of Public Act 91-20) For upgrading mechanical and electrical systems ........................... 1,754,805 DONNELLEY BUILDING For the rehabilitation and renovation of the Donnelley Building and purchase of land for parking ............................. 149,701 GENERAL JONES ARMORY For renovation of the exterior and interior, mechanical areas and expansion of the parking lot, in addition to amounts previously appropriated ...................... 432,215 For replacement of the Assembly Hall roofing system including its structural system ....................................... 111,135 LITCHFIELD ARMORY For rehabilitation of exterior and upgrading the interior ................................. 7,017 MACHESNEY PARK ARMORY (ROCKFORD) For the state's share for additional planning and construction of an armory and Organizational Maintenance Shop .............. 218,047 MARSEILLES ARMORY For planning and beginning four buildings and wastewater facilities .......... 7,444 NORTHWEST ARMORY - CHICAGO For renovation of interior and exterior, in addition to funds previously appropriated for such purposes ............... 1,184,276 (From Article 27, Section 7 of Public Act 91-20) PONTIAC ARMORY For rehabilitating the exterior and replacing the roofing system ................. 600,000 (From Article 28, Section 9 of Public Act 91-20) ROCK ISLAND ARMORY For construction of an armory and maintenance shop ............................. 64,292 SALEM ARMORY - MARION COUNTY For replacement of the boiler and all domestic plumbing, piping and fixtures, and upgrading of the kitchen, including equipment ................. 209,179 SAUK AREA CAREER SCHOOL - CRESTWOOD For the purchase and renovation of the former Sauk Area Career School, converting to an armory and upgrading the parking lot .......................................... 84,023 STREATOR ARMORY - LASALLE COUNTY (From Article 27, Section 7 of Public Act 91-20) For replacing the roofing system and tuckpointing walls ........................... 300,000 (From Article 28, Section 9 of Public Act 91-20) For renovation of the mechanical systems, in addition to funds previously appropriated ...................... 98,936 WAUKEGAN ARMORY For replacing roofing system ................... 250,897 WEST FRANKFORT ARMORY For replacing roofs and rehabilitating exterior ..................................... 1,142,213 WILLIAMSON COUNTY ARMORY
103 [March 22, 2001] For providing the State's share for planning and construction of a new armory, in addition to amounts previously appropriated ................................. 14,316 STATEWIDE For replacement of roofs at the following locations at the approximate costs set forth below .................................. 115,420 Camp Lincoln - AGO Building .......115,420 ____________ Total, Section 11 $12,041,131 (P.A. 91-708, Art. 2, Sec. 96) Sec. 96. The amount of $400,000
[March 22, 2001] 104 Department of Commerce and Community Affairs for grants to governmental units and educational facilities and non-profit organizations for all costs associated with but not limited to infrastructure improvements. Section 22. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-707, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Section 1 of Article 3 as follows: (P.A. 91-707, Art. 3, Sec. 1) Sec. 1. The sum of $27,324,300
105 [March 22, 2001] the Office of the Lieutenant Governor: GENERAL OFFICE For Personal Services ........................ $ 1,408,000 For Employee Retirement Contributions Paid by Employer ............................ 56,000 For State Contributions to State Employees' Retirement System ................ 140,800 For State Contributions to Social Security ............................. 107,000 For Contractual Services ..................... 509,000 For Travel ................................... 85,000 For Commodities .............................. 25,000 For Printing ................................. 30,000 For Equipment ................................ 7,800 For Electronic Data Processing ............... 69,400 For Telecommunications Services .............. 86,500 For Operational and Grant
[March 22, 2001] 106 For Expenses Incurred in Gang Crime Prevention............................ 2,000,000 Total $41,181,100 Section 30. "AN ACT making appropriations and reappropriations," Public Act 91-706, approved May 17, 2000, is amended by changing Sections 5 and 240 of Article 72 as follows: (P.A. 91-706, Art. 72, Sec. 5) Sec. 5. The following named amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes hereinafter named, are appropriated to the Office of the Secretary of State to meet the ordinary, contingent and distributive expenses of the following organizational units of the Office of the Secretary of State: EXECUTIVE GROUP For Personal Services: For Regular Positions: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. $ 4,164,200 For Extra Help: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 38,200 For Employee Contribution to State Employees' Retirement System: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 3,882,500 Payable from Road Fund ....................... 1,706,400 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund ............................. 42,700 For State Contribution to State Employees' Retirement System: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 420,300 For State Contribution to Social Security: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 336,000 For Contractual Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 533,900 For Travel Expenses: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 113,000 For Commodities: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 45,300 For Printing: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 12,700 For Equipment: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 10,000 For Telecommunications: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 176,500 GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP For Personal Services: For Regular Positions: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. $40,730,400 Payable from Road Fund......................... 4,594,400 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 2,405,900 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 477,300 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 217,700 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund.................... 63,700 For Extra Help: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 665,400 Payable from Road Fund......................... 372,900 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 11,400 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 19,800
107 [March 22, 2001] For Employee Contribution to State Employees' Retirement System: Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund......................... 96,200 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund...................... 19,800 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ........................................ 8,700 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund................... 2,500 For State Contribution to State Employees' Retirement System: Payable from General Revenue Fund ........................................ 4,139,600 Payable from Road Fund........................ 496,700 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund......................... 241,800 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund...................... 49,700 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ........................................ 21,800 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund................... 6,400 For State Contribution to Social Security: Payable from General Revenue Fund ........................................ 3,154,200 Payable from Road Fund........................ 366,200 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund......................... 182,500 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund...................... 60,100 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ........................................ 22,900 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund................... 4,900 For Group Insurance: Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 399,600 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 94,300 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 37,000 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund.................... 14,800 For Contractual Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 14,830,900 Payable from Road Fund......................... 1,200,000 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 362,700 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 293,800 Payable from Motor Fuel Tax Fund............... 475,700 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 92,100 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund.................... 500 For Travel Expenses: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 273,700 Payable from Road Fund......................... 305,300 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 248,100 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 3,400 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 2,200
[March 22, 2001] 108 For Commodities: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 1,016,400 Payable from Road Fund......................... 31,400 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 19,500 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 9,700 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 4,500 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund.................... 1,100 For Printing: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 841,300 Payable from Road Fund......................... 33,800 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 20,000 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 7,600 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 5,000 For Equipment: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 1,302,700 Payable from Road Fund......................... 34,000 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 77,000 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 8,500 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 23,500 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund.................... 0 For Electronic Data Processing: Payable from General Revenue Fund.............. 3,050,000 Payable from Road Fund......................... 0 Payable from the Secretary of State Special Services Fund......................... 4,000,000 For Telecommunications: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 469,700 Payable from Road Fund......................... 75,500 Payable from Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund.......................... 92,200 Payable from Division of Corporations Special Operations Fund....................... 11,000 Payable from Lobbyist Registration Fund ......................................... 3,000 Payable from Registered Limited Liability Partnership Fund.................... 800 For Operation of Automotive Equipment: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 372,000 For Refund of Fees and Taxes: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 15,000 Payable from Road Fund......................... 1,275,500 For Refunds of Fees and Taxes From Overpayments or Erroneous Deposits Into the Road Fund: No amounts may be transferred from this appropriation for any other purpose Payable from General Revenue Fund .........................2,400,000 MOTOR VEHICLE GROUP For Personal Services: For Regular Positions: Payable from General Revenue Fund.............. $ 49,804,100 Payable from Road Fund......................... 31,826,500 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 1,017,900
109 [March 22, 2001] Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 424,500 Payable from Motor Vehicle Review Board Fund.................................... 105,100 For Extra Help: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 2,117,400 Payable from Road Fund......................... 3,384,500 Payable From Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 48,800 For Employees Contribution to State Employees' Retirement System: Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund................... 17,000 Payable from Motor Vehicle Review Board Fund................................... 4,200 For State Contribution to State Employees' Retirement System: Payable from General Revenue Fund ........... 5,192,200 Payable from Road Fund........................ 3,521,100 Payable From Vehicle Inspection Fund.......... 106,700 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund................... 42,400 Payable from Motor Vehicle Review Board Fund................................... 10,500 For State Contribution to Social Security: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............ 3,868,500 Payable from Road Fund........................ 2,132,900 Payable From Vehicle Inspection Fund.......... 81,100 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund................... 32,100 Payable from Motor Vehicle Review Board Fund................................... 8,000 For Group Insurance: Payable From Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 267,900 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 111,000 For Contractual Services: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 2,011,100 Payable from Road Fund......................... 13,161,600 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 740,000 Payable from CDLIS AAMVANET Trust Fund.................................... 500,000 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 8,500 Payable from Motor Vehicle Review Board Fund.................................... 85,000 For Travel Expenses: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 183,900 Payable from Road Fund......................... 787,800 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 500 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 1,400 Payable from Motor Vehicle Review Board Fund.................................... 2,500 For Commodities: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 284,800 Payable from Road Fund......................... 6,198,500 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 19,000 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 406,400 For Printing: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 328,300 Payable from Road Fund......................... 5,197,200 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 60,000 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 1
[March 22, 2001] 110 For Equipment: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 53,100 Payable from Road Fund......................... 868,500 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 4,000 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 70,200 Payable from Motor Vehicle Review Board Fund.................................... 1 Payable from CDLIS AAMVANET.................... 400,000 For Telecommunications: Payable from General Revenue Fund ............. 112,300 Payable from Road Fund......................... 2,439,300 Payable from Vehicle Inspection Fund........... 3,500 Payable from the Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund.................... 0 For Operation of Automotive Equipment: Payable from Road Fund......................... 440,000 (P.A. 91-706, Art. 72, Sec. 240) Sec. 240. The sum of $25,000
111 [March 22, 2001] For financial assistance to Local Education Agencies for the Philip J. Rock Center and School as provided by Section 14-11.02 of the School Code.................... 2,960,000 For financial assistance to Local Education Agencies for the purpose of maintaining an educational materials coordinating unit as provided for by Section 14-11.01 of the School Code............. 1,162,000 For reimbursement to school districts for services and materials for programs under Section 14A-5 of the School Code............. 19,695,800 For reimbursement to school districts for extraordinary special education and facilities under Section 14-7.02a of the School Code.... 228,367,500
[March 22, 2001] 112 For providing the loan of textbooks to students under Section 18-17 of the School Code................ 30,192,100 Total, this Section $1,020,861,900 (P.A. 91-705, Art. 15, Sec. 26) Sec. 26. The following amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, respectively, for the objects and purposes named, are appropriated to the State Board of Education for Grants-In-Aid: From the Education Assistance Fund: For tuition of disabled children attending schools under Section 14-7.02 of the School Code..... $ 48,000,000 For reimbursement to school districts qualifying under Section 29-5 of The School Code for a portion of the cost of transporting common school pupils.................. 215,437,500
113 [March 22, 2001] of the Year and Teacher Framework Implementation................. 1,740,000 For purposes of providing liability coverage to certificated persons in accordance with Section 2-3.124 of the School Code............. 400,000 For costs associated with regional and local Optional Education Programs for dropouts, those at risk of dropping out, and Alternative Education Programs for chronic truants........................ 18,660,000 For costs associated with the Metro East Consortium for Child Advocacy....................... 250,000 For all costs associated with Professional Development Statewide. 3,000,000 For costs associated with funding Vocational Education Staff Development.............. 1,299,800 For costs associated with the Certificate Renewal Administrative Payment Program................ 1,000,000 For operational costs and grants associated with the Summer Bridges Program to assist school districts which had one or more schools with a significant percentage of third and sixth grade students in the "does not meet" category on the 1998 State reading scores to achieve standards in reading........... 23,000,000 For costs associated with the Parental Involvement Campaign Program........................ 1,500,000 The following amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the State Board of Education as a consolidated appropriation for all costs associated with standards, assessment and accountability programs, including, but not limited to: Arts Planning K-6, Assessment Programs, Learning Improvement and Quality Assurance and Learning Standards......... 31,309,700
[March 22, 2001] 114 including, but not limited to: Hispanic Student Dropout Prevention Programs, Illinois Partnership Academy and Urban Education Partnership Programs. 2,649,600 For administrative costs associated with Scientific Literacy, Mathematics and the Center on Scientific Literacy. 2,255,000 For administrative costs associated with the Substance Abuse and Violence Prevention Programs... 248,000 For operational expenses of administering the Early Childhood Block Grant.... 659,200 For operational costs and reimbursement to a parent or guardian under the transportation provisions of Section 29-5.2 of the School Code...... 16,120,000 For funding the Teachers Academy for Math and Science
115 [March 22, 2001] (P.A. 91-705, Art. 15, Sec. 85) Sec. 85. The following amounts, or so much of those amounts as may be necessary, respectively, are appropriated to the State Board of Education for the following objects and purposes: Payable from the Common School Fund: For general apportionment as provided by Section 18-8 of the School Code............ $2,520,250,000 Payable from the General Revenue Fund: For summer school payments as provided by Section 18-4.3 of the School Code. 6,500,000 For supplementary payments to school districts as provided in Section 18-8.2, Section 18-8.3, Section 18-8.5, and Section 18-8A(5)(m) of the School Code......... 4,200,000
[March 22, 2001] 116 Section 1. In addition to any amounts previously appropriated for such purposes, the amount of $5,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Court of Claims to pay claims under the Crime Victims Compensation Act. Section 2. The following named amounts are appropriated from the General Revenue Fund to the Court of Claims to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 91-CC-1736, Nestor Ferro. Personal Injury, against the Department of Corrections... $100,000.00 No. 92-CC-0252, Janet S. Gregory, Executor of the Estate of Richie Todd Gregory, Jordan Gregory, a Minor, by his Mother and Next Friend, Janet Sue Gregory, Nicholas Gregory, a Minor, by his Mother and Next Friend, Janet Sue Gregory and Andre Garcia by his Mother and Next Friend, Janet Sue Gregory. Wrongful Death, Survival and the Structural Work Act, against the Department of Central Management Services and State Police. $75,000.00 No. 94-CC-1303, Judy Cogan, Special Administrator of the Estate of Edward Bishop. Death, against the Department of Human Services: DMHDD........................................... $75,000.00 No. 94-CC-2436, Myra J. Durbin. Personal Injury, against the Department of Transportation. $15,000.00 No. 94-CC-3710, James Brandon Shaffer. Personal Injury and property damage, against the Department of Corrections....................... $12,000.00 No. 98-CC-2853, R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company. Debt, against the Department of Military Affairs................................ $40,358.04 No. 00-CC-3576, John Willis,Jr. Illegal Incarceration, against the Department of Corrections..................................... $125,035.97 No. 00-CC-4622, Indiana University. Debt, against the Department of Human Services........ $114,000.00 No. 01-CC-0279, Perry Cobb. Illegal Incarceration, against the Department of Corrections..................................... $120,300.00 No 01-CC-0279, Darby Tillis. Illegal Incarceration, against the Department of Corrections..................................... $120,300.00 Section 3. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from the Education Assistance Fund 007, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $1,352.00 Section 4. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 011, Road Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 92-CC-0271, John M. Steinberg, Administrator the Estate of Mary J. Steinberg, Deceased; John M. Steinberg, Executor of the Estate of Margaret I. Steinberg, Deceased; and John M. Steinberg, Executor of the Estate of Virgil J. Steinberg, Deceased. Death, against the Department of Transportation................ $119,000.00 No. 92-CC-3059, Robert Gushes. Personal Injury, against the Department of Transportation. $12,000.00 No. 94-CC-2474, John Alvarado. Personal Injury, against the Department of Transportation. $85,000.00
117 [March 22, 2001] No. 96-CC-0849, Jose Lara and Irma Lara. Personal Injury, against the Department of Transportation.................................. $8,000.00 Section 5. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 012, Motor Fuel Tax Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $231.20 Section 6. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 013, Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Block Grant Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 00-CC-1553, The Wells Center, Debt, against the Department of Human Services: DASA.. $51,801.38 No. 00-CC-4520, HRDI. Debt, against Department of Human Services: DASA.............. $15,827.18 Section 7. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 018, Transportation Regulatory Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $2,720.62 Section 8. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 021, Financial Institution Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $340.11 Section 9. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 022, General Professions Dedicated Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $146.50 Section 10. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 041, Wildlife and Fish Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $7,678.08 Section 11. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 045, Agricultural Premium Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $1,260.00 Section 12. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 047, Fire Prevention Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $20.84 Section 13. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 048, Rural/Downstate Health Access Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 00-CC-4695, Deborah L. Edberg, M.D. Debt, against the Department of Public Health... $6,250.00 Section 14. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 052, Title III Social Security and Employment Service Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows:
[March 22, 2001] 118 No. 00-CC-4700, Viasoft. Debt, against the Department of Employment Security............... $97,500.00 For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $140,291.90 Section 15. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 054, State Pensions Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $28.00 Section 16. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 057, Illinois State Pharmacy Disciplinary Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $21.22 Section 17. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 059, Public Utility Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $944.31 Section 18. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 063, Public Health Services Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 01-CC-0329, Will County Health Department. Debt, against the Department of Public Health................................... $77,977.49 For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $43,140.95 Section 19. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 065, Environmental Protection Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $4,181.11 Section 20. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 091, Clean Air Act Permit Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $461.98 Section 21. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 093, Illinois State Medical Disciplinary Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $2,325.85 Section 22. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 113, Community Health Center Care Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 00-CC-4695, Deborah L. Edberg, M.D. Debt, against the Department of Public Health... $16,000.00 Section 23. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 129, State Gaming Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $449.46 Section 24. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 163, Weights and Measures Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and
119 [March 22, 2001] recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $547.81 Section 25. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 175, Illinois School Asbestos Abatement Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $783.89 Section 26. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 215, Capital Development Board Revolving Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $235.00 Section 27. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 244, Savings and Residential Finance Regulatory Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $523.20 Section 28. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 253, Horse Racing Tax Allocation Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $5,750.00 Section 29. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 274, Self-Insurers Administration Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $69.44 Section 30. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 297, Guardianship and Advocacy Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 00-CC-4023, Illinois Correctional Industries. Debt, against the Guardianship and Advocacy Commission............................. $54,900.48 For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $493.88 Section 31. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 301, Working Capital Revolving Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $3,330.68 Section 32. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 304, Statistical Services Revolving Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 01-CC-0150, Storage Technology Corporation. Debt, against the Department of Central Management Services..................... $52,300.00 For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $17,430.44 Section 33. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 312, Communications Revolving Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows:
[March 22, 2001] 120 For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $53,791.86 Section 34. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 386, Appraisal Administration Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $451.31 Section 35. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 404, Urban Planning Assistance Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $32.90 Section 36. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 408, DHS Special Purposes Trust Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $10,567.07 Section 37. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 447, GI Education Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $22.11 Section 38. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 476, Wholesome Meat Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $67.60 Section 39. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 488, Criminal Justice Trust Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $185.00 Section 40. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 495, Old Age Survivors Insurance Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $1,847.67 Section 41. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 561, SBE Federal Department of Education Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $2,329.95 Section 42. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 592, DHS Federal Projects Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $2,933.53 Section 43. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 607, Special Projects Division Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $2,501.39
121 [March 22, 2001] Section 44. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 614, Capital Litigation Trust Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $1,525.00 Section 45. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 646, Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 99-CC-1591, Reimburse the General Revenue Fund. Against the Department of Human Services: DASA.................................. $83,888.05 No. 00-CC-2718, Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois. Debt, against the Department of Human Services: DASA.............. $44,005.99 Section 46. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 700, USDA Women, Infants and Children Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $169.54 Section 47. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 708, Illinois Standardbred Breeders Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $107.86 Section 48. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 711, State Lottery Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $6,067.46 Section 49. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 726, Federal Industrial Services Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $9.07 Section 50. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 762, Local Initiative Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $15,016.64 Section 51. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 795, Bank and Trust Company Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $1,044.00 Section 52. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 796, Nuclear Safety Emergency Preparedness Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $316.42 Section 53. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 798, Rehabilitation Services Elementary & Secondary Education Act Fund, to pay
[March 22, 2001] 122 claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $1,633.00 Section 54. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 802, Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $27.60 Section 55. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 828, Hazardous Waste Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $7,278.78 Section 56. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 872, Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $50,620.17 Section 57. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 884, D.N.R. Special Projects Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $19,538.70 Section 58. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 888, Design Professionals Administration and Investigation Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $23.10 Section 59. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 905, Illinois Forestry Development Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $193.08 Section 60. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 906, State Police Services Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $455.81 Section 61. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 920, Metabolic Screening and Treatment Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $16,245.47 Section 62. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 957, Child Support Enforcement Trust Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: No. 00-CC-0893, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County. Debt, against the Department of Public Aid...................................... $270,512.11 For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $35,719.13
123 [March 22, 2001] Section 63. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from State Fund 962, Park and Conservation Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $161.22 Section 64. The following named amounts are appropriated to the Court of Claims from Federal Fund 888, Attorney General Federal Grant Fund, to pay claims in conformity with awards and recommendations made by the Court of Claims as follows: For payments of awards for lapsed appropriation claims less than $50,000.......... $90.00 ARTICLE 99 Section 99. Effective Date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". The motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted and ordered printed. There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendment No. 4 was ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was again advanced to the order of Third Reading. ACTION ON MOTIONS Representative Currie asked and obtained unanimous consent to suspend the posting requirement so thatHOUSE RESOLUTION 69 can be heard in Children & Youth, HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 6 in Elections & State Government, HOUSE RESOLUTION 126 in the Committee on State Government Administration, HOUSE RESOLUTION 122 HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 14 in the Committee on Human Services, HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 16 in the Committee on Insurance and HOUSE RESOLUTION 107 in the Committee on Labor. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING The following bill and any amendments adopted thereto were printed and laid upon the Members' desks. This bill has been examined, any amendments thereto engrossed and any errors corrected. Any amendments pending were tabled pursuant to Rule 40(a). On motion of Representative Madigan, HOUSE BILL 371 was taken up and read by title a third time. And the question being, "Shall this bill pass?" it was decided in the affirmative by the following vote: 114, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 41) This bill, having received the votes of a constitutional majority of the Members elected, was declared passed. Ordered that the Clerk inform the Senate and ask their concurrence. HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING HOUSE BILL 2236. Having been read by title a second time on March 21, 2001, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up and advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILL 661. Having been recalled on March 21, 2001, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up and advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILL 1008. Having been recalled on March 20, 2001, and held
[March 22, 2001] 124 on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up and advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILL 604. Having been read by title a second time on March 20, 2001, and held on the order of Second Reading, the same was again taken up and advanced to the order of Third Reading. HOUSE BILL 5. Having been printed, was taken up and read by title a second time. The following amendments were offered in the Committee on Revenue, adopted and printed: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO HOUSE BILL 5 AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend House Bill 5 by replacing the title with the following: "AN ACT concerning property tax relief and pharmaceutical assistance."; and by replacing everything after the enacting clause with the following: "Section 5. The Senior Citizens and Disabled Persons Property Tax Relief and Pharmaceutical Assistance Act is amended by changing the title and Sections 1, 2, 3.15, 4, and 9 as follows: (320 ILCS 25/Act title) An Act in relation to the payment of grants to enable Illinois residents
125 [March 22, 2001]
[March 22, 2001] 126 any part of a month. In the case of property taxes accrued, he shall pro rate 1/12 of the total property taxes accrued on his residence to each month that he owned and occupied that residence; and, in the case of rent constituting property taxes accrued, shall pro rate each month's rent payments to the residence actually occupied during that month. (f) There is hereby established a program of pharmaceutical assistance to the aged and disabled which shall be administered by the Department in accordance with this Act, to consist of payments to authorized pharmacies, on behalf of beneficiaries of the program, for the reasonable costs of covered prescription drugs. Each beneficiary who pays $5 for an identification card shall pay no additional prescription costs. Each beneficiary who pays $25 for an identification card shall pay $3 per prescription. In addition, after a beneficiary receives $2,000 in benefits during a State fiscal year through December 31, 2001 and, on and after January 1, 2002, after a beneficiary receives $2,000 in benefits during a calendar year, that beneficiary shall also be charged 20% of the cost of each prescription for which payments are made by the program during the remainder of the fiscal year through December 31, 2001 and, on and after January 1, 2002, during the remainder of the calendar year. To become a beneficiary under this program a person must
127 [March 22, 2001] Human Services and $25 per coverage year for all other persons. On and before December 31, 2001, coverage under this pharmaceutical assistance program shall begin on the date of application approval and be in effect for 12 months. On and after January 1, 2002, coverage under this pharmaceutical assistance program shall be in effect on a calendar year basis. In the event that 2 or more persons are eligible for any benefit under this Act, and are members of the same household, (1) each such person shall be entitled to participate in the pharmaceutical assistance program, provided that he or she meets all other requirements imposed by this subsection and (2) each participating household member contributes the fee required for that person by the preceding paragraph for the purpose of obtaining an identification card. (Source: P.A. 90-650, eff. 7-27-98; 91-357, eff. 7-29-99; 91-699, eff. 1-1-01.) (320 ILCS 25/9) (from Ch. 67 1/2, par. 409) Sec. 9. Any person who files a fraudulent claim for a grant under this Act, or who for compensation prepares a claim for a grant and knowingly enters false information on a claim form for any claimant under this Act, or who fraudulently files multiple claim forms,
[March 22, 2001] 128 used in the treatment of lung disease and smoking related illnesses, and (9) beginning on January 1, 2002, any prescription drug used in the treatment of osteoporosis. The specific agents or products to be included under such categories shall be listed in a handbook to be prepared and distributed by the Department. The general types of covered prescription drugs shall be indicated by rule. The Department of Public Health shall promulgate a list of covered prescription drugs under this program that meet the definition of a narrow therapeutic index drug as described in subsection (f) of Section 4. (Source: P.A. 91-699, eff. 1-1-01.) (320 ILCS 25/3.18 new) Sec. 3.18. Drug used in the treatment of. "Drug used in the treatment of" means (i) a drug used to treat a specified disease or illness or secondary conditions caused by the disease or illness and (ii) a drug used to treat side effects resulting from the use of a drug used to treat the disease or illness. (320 ILCS 25/3.19 new) Sec. 3.19. Disease. "Disease" means a chronic and possibly recurrent illness of long duration, as distinguished from an acute illness that is of short duration with recovery due to limited medical treatment. "Disease" also includes pneumonia, bronchitis, or other similar illnesses. (320 ILCS 25/4) (from Ch. 67 1/2, par. 404) Sec. 4. Amount of Grant. (a) In general. Any individual 65 years or older or any individual who will become 65 years old during the calendar year in which a claim is filed, and any surviving spouse of such a claimant, who at the time of death received or was entitled to receive a grant pursuant to this Section, which surviving spouse will become 65 years of age within the 24 months immediately following the death of such claimant and which surviving spouse but for his or her age is otherwise qualified to receive a grant pursuant to this Section, and any disabled person whose annual household income is less than $14,000 for grant years before the 1998 grant year, less than $16,000 for the 1998 and 1999 grant years,
129 [March 22, 2001] allowance for actual rent or property taxes paid by the recipient of that assistance, the amount of grant to which that household is entitled, except as otherwise provided in subsection (a), shall be the product of (1) the maximum amount computed as specified in subsection (b) of this Section and (2) the ratio of the number of months in which household income did not include such cash assistance over $55 to the number twelve. If household income did not include such cash assistance over $55 for any months during the year, the amount of the grant to which the household is entitled shall be the maximum amount computed as specified in subsection (b) of this Section. For purposes of this paragraph (c), "cash assistance" does not include any amount received under the federal Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program. (d) Joint ownership. If title to the residence is held jointly by the claimant with a person who is not a member of his household, the amount of property taxes accrued used in computing the amount of grant to which he is entitled shall be the same percentage of property taxes accrued as is the percentage of ownership held by the claimant in the residence. (e) More than one residence. If a claimant has occupied more than one residence in the taxable year, he may claim only one residence for any part of a month. In the case of property taxes accrued, he shall pro rate 1/12 of the total property taxes accrued on his residence to each month that he owned and occupied that residence; and, in the case of rent constituting property taxes accrued, shall pro rate each month's rent payments to the residence actually occupied during that month. (f) There is hereby established a program of pharmaceutical assistance to the aged and disabled which shall be administered by the Department in accordance with this Act, to consist of payments to authorized pharmacies, on behalf of beneficiaries of the program, for the reasonable costs of covered prescription drugs. Each beneficiary who pays $5 for an identification card shall pay no additional prescription costs. Each beneficiary who pays $25 for an identification card shall pay $3 per prescription. In addition, after a beneficiary receives $2,000 in benefits during a State fiscal year through December 31, 2001 and, on and after January 1, 2002, after a beneficiary receives $2,000 in benefits during a calendar year, that beneficiary shall also be charged 20% of the cost of each prescription for which payments are made by the program during the remainder of the fiscal year through December 31, 2001 and, on and after January 1, 2002, during the remainder of the calendar year. To become a beneficiary under this program a person must be: (1) (i) 65 years or older, or (ii) the surviving spouse of such a claimant, who at the time of death received or was entitled to receive benefits pursuant to this subsection, which surviving spouse will become 65 years of age within the 24 months immediately following the death of such claimant and which surviving spouse but for his or her age is otherwise qualified to receive benefits pursuant to this subsection, or (iii) disabled, and (2) is domiciled in this State at the time he files his or her claim, and (3) has a maximum household income of less than $14,000 for grant years before the 1998 grant year, less than $16,000 for the 1998 and 1999 grant years,
[March 22, 2001] 130 ingredients defined as a narrow therapeutic index drug at 21 CFR 320.33, (ii) the prescriber indicates on the face of the prescription "brand medically necessary", and (iii) the prescriber specifies that a substitution is not permitted. When issuing an oral prescription for covered prescription medication described in item (i) of this paragraph, the prescriber shall stipulate "brand medically necessary" and that a substitution is not permitted. If the covered prescription drug and its authorizing prescription do not meet the criteria listed above, the beneficiary may purchase the non-generic equivalent of the covered prescription drug by paying the difference between the generic cost and the non-generic cost plus the beneficiary co-pay. Any person otherwise eligible for pharmaceutical assistance under this Act whose covered drugs are covered by any public program for assistance in purchasing any covered prescription drugs shall be ineligible for assistance under this Act to the extent such costs are covered by such other plan. The fee to be charged by the Department for the identification card shall be equal to $5 per coverage year for persons below the official poverty line as defined by the United States Department of Health and Human Services and $25 per coverage year for all other persons. On and before December 31, 2001, coverage under this pharmaceutical assistance program shall begin on the date of application approval and be in effect for 12 months. On and after January 1, 2002, coverage under this pharmaceutical assistance program shall be in effect on a calendar year basis. In the event that 2 or more persons are eligible for any benefit under this Act, and are members of the same household, (1) each such person shall be entitled to participate in the pharmaceutical assistance program, provided that he or she meets all other requirements imposed by this subsection and (2) each participating household member contributes the fee required for that person by the preceding paragraph for the purpose of obtaining an identification card. (Source: P.A. 90-650, eff. 7-27-98; 91-357, eff. 7-29-99; 91-699, eff. 1-1-01.) Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon becoming law.". There being no further amendments, the foregoing Amendments numbered 1 and 2 were ordered engrossed; and the bill, as amended, was advanced to the order of Third Reading. RESOLUTIONS Having been reported out of the Committee on Consumer Protection on March 21, 2001, HOUSE RESOLUTION 102 was taken up for consideration. Representative Crotty moved the adoption of the resolution. And on that motion, a vote was taken resulting as follows: 114, Yeas; 0, Nays; 0, Answering Present. (ROLL CALL 42) The motion prevailed and the Resolution was adopted. SENATE BILLS ON FIRST READING Having been printed, the following bills were taken up, read by title a first time and placed in the Committee on Rules: SENATE BILLS 99, 153, 165, 194, 267, 298, 364, 382, 390, 406, 450, 456, 502, 504, 697, 720, 861 and 1506. At the hour of 6:15 o'clock p.m., Representative Currie moved that the House do now adjourn until Friday, March 23, 2001, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. The motion prevailed.
131 [March 22, 2001] And the House stood adjourned.
[March 22, 2001] 132 NO. 1 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL QUORUM ROLL CALL FOR ATTENDANCE MAR 22, 2001 0 YEAS 0 NAYS 116 PRESENT P ACEVEDO P FEIGENHOLTZ P LINDNER P POE P BASSI P FLOWERS P LYONS,EILEEN P REITZ P BEAUBIEN P FORBY P LYONS,JOSEPH P RIGHTER P BELLOCK P FOWLER P MATHIAS P RUTHERFORD P BERNS P FRANKS P MAUTINO P RYAN P BIGGINS P FRITCHEY P MAY P RYDER P BLACK P GARRETT P McAULIFFE P SAVIANO P BOLAND P GILES P McCARTHY P SCHMITZ P BOST P GRANBERG P McGUIRE P SCHOENBERG P BRADLEY P HAMOS P McKEON P SCOTT P BRADY P HANNIG P MENDOZA P SCULLY P BROSNAHAN P HARTKE P MEYER P SLONE P BRUNSVOLD P HASSERT P MILLER P SMITH P BUGIELSKI P HOEFT P MITCHELL,BILL P SOMMER P BURKE P HOFFMAN P MITCHELL,JERRY P SOTO P CAPPARELLI P HOLBROOK P MOFFITT E STEPHENS P COLLINS P HOWARD P MOORE P STROGER P COULSON P HULTGREN E MORROW P TENHOUSE P COWLISHAW P JOHNSON P MULLIGAN P TURNER,ART P CROSS P JONES,JOHN P MURPHY P TURNER,JOHN P CROTTY P JONES,LOU P MYERS P WAIT P CURRIE P JONES,SHIRLEY P NOVAK P WINKEL P CURRY P KENNER P O'BRIEN P WINTERS P DANIELS P KLINGLER P O'CONNOR P WIRSING P DART P KOSEL P OSMOND P WOJCIK P DAVIS,MONIQUE P KRAUSE P OSTERMAN P YARBROUGH P DAVIS,STEVE P KURTZ P PANKAU P YOUNGE P DELGADO P LANG P PARKE P ZICKUS P DURKIN P LAWFER P PERSICO P MR. SPEAKER P ERWIN P LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
133 [March 22, 2001] NO. 2 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 445 PROHIBIT ALCOHOL-SCH PROPERTY THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 113 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU A YOUNGE Y DELGADO A LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 134 NO. 3 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 253 SCH CD-GRANTS-LOW INCOME THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 112 YEAS 2 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS N LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO A LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
135 [March 22, 2001] NO. 4 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 2556 INS DIRECTORS-INVESTMENTS THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 112 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE A BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY A NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO A LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 136 NO. 5 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 2254 VEH CD-LICENSE-AGE-FUEL THEFT THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 113 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA A SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO A LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
137 [March 22, 2001] NO. 6 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 714 PUB AID-CHILD SUPPRT-PASS THRU THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 113 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO A BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO A LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 138 NO. 7 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 605 OFFICIAL STATE SOIL THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 113 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER A BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO A LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
139 [March 22, 2001] NO. 8 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 2268 VEH CD-K-12 EDUCATION PLATES THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 108 YEAS 6 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS N RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO N RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES N McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER N SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN N CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS N KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO A LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 140 NO. 9 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 3145 ELEC-PRES ELECTOR EXPENSE THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 98 YEAS 17 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER N POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RIGHTER N BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD N BERNS N FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN N BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY N MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY N SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE N SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT N MITCHELL,BILL N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON N HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW N JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE N KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG N PARKE N ZICKUS Y DURKIN N LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
141 [March 22, 2001] NO. 10 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 1692 SCH CD-ANTIBIAS ED-REPORT CARD THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 115 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 142 NO. 11 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 400 ST EMPLYEE-SOLICIT CONTRIBUT THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 115 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
143 [March 22, 2001] NO. 12 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 1070 PROP CONSERVATION-AGRICULTURAL THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 63 YEAS 47 NAYS 4 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER N POE N BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN N REITZ Y BEAUBIEN N FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD N BERNS Y FRANKS N MAUTINO N RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER N BLACK Y GARRETT N McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO N BOLAND N GILES N McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ N BOST Y GRANBERG N McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG N BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT N BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA N SCULLY N BROSNAHAN N HARTKE N MEYER Y SLONE N BRUNSVOLD N HASSERT N MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT N MITCHELL,BILL N SOMMER Y BURKE N HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI N HOLBROOK N MOFFITT E STEPHENS N COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON N HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON N MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS N JONES,JOHN P MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN N CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE P JONES,SHIRLEY P NOVAK N WINKEL N CURRY P KENNER N O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR N WIRSING Y DART N KOSEL Y OSMOND N WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH N DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU A YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG N PARKE N ZICKUS N DURKIN N LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN N LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 144 NO. 13 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 2265 VEH CD-LICENSE-PERMIT-TECH THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 114 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND A WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
145 [March 22, 2001] NO. 14 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 2266 VEH CD-PENALIES-TECH THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 114 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN A FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 146 NO. 15 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 752 DENTAL PRACTICE ACT-HYGIENIST THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 115 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
147 [March 22, 2001] NO. 16 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 2295 CRIM CD-AGGR ARSON-CAR FIRES THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 114 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY A TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 148 NO. 17 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 23 CHILD HLTH INS FUND AND STUDY THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 115 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
149 [March 22, 2001] NO. 18 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 1973 TWP CD-FIRE DEPARTMENT THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 88 YEAS 25 NAYS 2 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI P FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN N FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD N BERNS N FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY N MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK N GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES N McCARTHY N SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE N SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA N SCULLY N BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT N MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE N HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI N HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER N COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON N MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y WIRSING N DART N KOSEL Y OSMOND N WOJCIK N DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE N KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO P LANG N PARKE N ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO A MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 150 NO. 19 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 2249 CONS INSTALL PAYDAY LOANS THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 75 YEAS 37 NAYS 3 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER N POE Y BASSI N FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN N FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK N FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS P FRANKS P MAUTINO N RYAN Y BIGGINS N FRITCHEY N MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK N GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND N GILES N McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST N GRANBERG Y McGUIRE N SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY N HAMOS N McKEON N SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA N SCULLY N BROSNAHAN N HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT N MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE N HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY N SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS N COLLINS N HOWARD Y MOORE N STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN N TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN N MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN N CROTTY N JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT N CURRIE N JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY N KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING N DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK N DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN N YARBROUGH N DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU A YOUNGE N DELGADO P LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO N MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
151 [March 22, 2001] NO. 20 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 542 FIREARM OWNERS-ORDINANCES THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 101 YEAS 13 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO N FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI N FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY P MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK N GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE N SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY N HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER N SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY N SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER N COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT N CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK N DAVIS,MONIQUE N KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU A YOUNGE N DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER N ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 152 NO. 21 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 3094 CNTRLD SUBSTNC-ECSTACY-DRUG ED THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 115 YEAS 0 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER P BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
153 [March 22, 2001] NO. 22 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 3119 FISCAL NOTE-DHS-CMNTY AGENCIES THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 115 YEAS 1 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN N REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 154 NO. 23 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 596 ELDERLY & DISABLED-ABUSE THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 116 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
155 [March 22, 2001] NO. 24 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 376 EXECUTIONS-MEDICAL PERSONNEL THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 116 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 156 NO. 25 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 2375 CRIM CD-MOTOR VEHICLE ASSAULT THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 116 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
157 [March 22, 2001] NO. 26 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 2379 MUNI CD-UTILITY TAXES-NOTICE THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 111 YEAS 3 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI P FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS N McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA N SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER A SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK N DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 158 NO. 27 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 3099 VEH CD-COAL MINING PLATES THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 101 YEAS 13 NAYS 1 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS N LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS N RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO N RYAN N BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY P MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES N McCARTHY N SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER N SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI N HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS A COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER N COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WINTERS Y DANIELS N KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE N KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE N ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
159 [March 22, 2001] NO. 28 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 681 MANUFACTURED HOME QUALITY-NEW THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 82 YEAS 33 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS N LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH N RIGHTER N BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS N FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY N MAY N RYDER N BLACK N GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT N BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT N MITCHELL,BILL N SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK N MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD N MOORE Y STROGER N COULSON N HULTGREN E MORROW N TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART N CROSS N JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS N WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK N WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WINTERS Y DANIELS A KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART N KOSEL N OSMOND N WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE N KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE N KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG N PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN N LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN N LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 160 NO. 29 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 977 SCH CD-INTERFUND TRANSFERS LMT THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 114 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE A BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY A NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
161 [March 22, 2001] NO. 30 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 513 PEN CD-ST EMPL-MILITARY CREDIT THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 113 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE A BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN A TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY A NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 162 NO. 31 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 678 SAFE TO LEARN PROG-NO REPEAL THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 112 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS A MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE A BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY A NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH A DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
163 [March 22, 2001] NO. 32 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 2230 DHS-CROSS DISABILITY DATABASE THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 116 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 164 NO. 33 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 3563 CRIM JUSTICE-STIPEND THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 86 YEAS 30 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER N POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS N LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS N RUTHERFORD N BERNS N FRANKS Y MAUTINO N RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY N MAY Y RYDER N BLACK N GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES N McCARTHY N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON Y SCOTT N BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA N SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI N HOEFT N MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER N COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE N COWLISHAW N JOHNSON N MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS N JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL N CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS N KLINGLER N O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART N KOSEL Y OSMOND N WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE N KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG N PARKE N ZICKUS Y DURKIN N LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
165 [March 22, 2001] NO. 34 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 3068 ATM LINK CARD NO FEE THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 113 YEAS 0 NAYS 2 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS P FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON A SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO P MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 166 NO. 35 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 862 HIGH ED-ICEOP-INCR GRANT AMT THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 114 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON A SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY A JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
167 [March 22, 2001] NO. 36 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 1700 SALES TAX-BULK VENDING MACHINE THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 112 YEAS 1 NAYS 0 PRESENT A ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON A SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS A COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO N LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 168 NO. 37 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 2189 DNR-IMPROVE FRANK HOLTEN PARK THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 115 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON A SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
169 [March 22, 2001] NO. 38 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 480 GUARANTEED JOB OP-HUMAN SERV THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 114 YEAS 1 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON A SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG N PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 170 NO. 39 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 1900 PARENTL NOTICE OF ABORTN ACT SECOND READING - AMENDMENT N0. 4 ADOPTED MAR 22, 2001 61 YEAS 49 NAYS 2 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER N POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS N LYONS,EILEEN N REITZ Y BEAUBIEN N FORBY N LYONS,JOSEPH N RIGHTER N BELLOCK N FOWLER Y MATHIAS A RUTHERFORD N BERNS Y FRANKS N MAUTINO Y RYAN N BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY A RYDER N BLACK Y GARRETT N McAULIFFE N SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES N McCARTHY N SCHMITZ N BOST Y GRANBERG N McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON A SCOTT N BRADY N HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY N BROSNAHAN N HARTKE N MEYER Y SLONE N BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH A BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT N MITCHELL,BILL N SOMMER Y BURKE N HOFFMAN N MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO N CAPPARELLI N HOLBROOK N MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON N HULTGREN E MORROW P TENHOUSE N COWLISHAW N JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS N JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY N TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS N WAIT Y CURRIE P JONES,SHIRLEY N NOVAK N WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN N WINTERS N DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR N WIRSING Y DART N KOSEL Y OSMOND N WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ N PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG N PARKE N ZICKUS N DURKIN N LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
171 [March 22, 2001] NO. 40 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE RESOLUTION 63 TASK FORCE-IL AFTER-SCHOOL ADOPTED MAR 22, 2001 115 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON A SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO Y LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
[March 22, 2001] 172 NO. 41 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE BILL 371 $SUPP-CHIP THIRD READING PASSED MAR 22, 2001 114 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON A SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO A LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence
173 [March 22, 2001] NO. 42 STATE OF ILLINOIS NINETY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE ROLL CALL HOUSE RESOLUTION 102 ICC-CONDUCT HEARINGS ADOPTED MAR 22, 2001 114 YEAS 0 NAYS 0 PRESENT Y ACEVEDO Y FEIGENHOLTZ Y LINDNER Y POE Y BASSI Y FLOWERS Y LYONS,EILEEN Y REITZ Y BEAUBIEN Y FORBY Y LYONS,JOSEPH Y RIGHTER Y BELLOCK Y FOWLER Y MATHIAS Y RUTHERFORD Y BERNS Y FRANKS Y MAUTINO Y RYAN Y BIGGINS Y FRITCHEY Y MAY Y RYDER Y BLACK Y GARRETT Y McAULIFFE Y SAVIANO Y BOLAND Y GILES Y McCARTHY Y SCHMITZ Y BOST Y GRANBERG Y McGUIRE Y SCHOENBERG Y BRADLEY Y HAMOS Y McKEON A SCOTT Y BRADY Y HANNIG Y MENDOZA Y SCULLY Y BROSNAHAN Y HARTKE Y MEYER Y SLONE Y BRUNSVOLD Y HASSERT Y MILLER Y SMITH Y BUGIELSKI Y HOEFT Y MITCHELL,BILL Y SOMMER Y BURKE Y HOFFMAN Y MITCHELL,JERRY Y SOTO Y CAPPARELLI Y HOLBROOK Y MOFFITT E STEPHENS Y COLLINS Y HOWARD Y MOORE Y STROGER Y COULSON Y HULTGREN E MORROW Y TENHOUSE Y COWLISHAW Y JOHNSON Y MULLIGAN Y TURNER,ART Y CROSS Y JONES,JOHN Y MURPHY Y TURNER,JOHN Y CROTTY Y JONES,LOU Y MYERS Y WAIT Y CURRIE Y JONES,SHIRLEY Y NOVAK Y WINKEL Y CURRY Y KENNER Y O'BRIEN Y WINTERS Y DANIELS Y KLINGLER Y O'CONNOR Y WIRSING Y DART Y KOSEL Y OSMOND Y WOJCIK Y DAVIS,MONIQUE Y KRAUSE Y OSTERMAN Y YARBROUGH Y DAVIS,STEVE Y KURTZ Y PANKAU Y YOUNGE Y DELGADO A LANG Y PARKE Y ZICKUS Y DURKIN Y LAWFER Y PERSICO Y MR. SPEAKER Y ERWIN Y LEITCH E - Denotes Excused Absence