Illinois 2023-2024 Regular Session

Illinois House Bill HB0506

Introduced
1/12/23  
Introduced
1/12/23  
Refer
2/23/23  
Refer
1/12/23  
Report Pass
3/1/23  
Refer
2/23/23  
Refer
3/27/23  
Report Pass
3/1/23  

Caption

LOCAL GOVERNMENT-TECH

Impact

The overall impact of HB0506 will be minimal, given that it is a technical amendment rather than a significant overhaul of the law. It does not introduce new duties or alter the responsibilities of law enforcement agencies, which are central to the Uniform Crime Reporting Act. Consequently, this bill is unlikely to provoke considerable debate among lawmakers or stakeholders, as the changes are expected to be harmonious with the existing framework for crime reporting.

Summary

HB0506 aims to amend the Uniform Crime Reporting Act by introducing a technical change related to the short title of the act. This bill is a relatively straightforward modification that seeks to enhance clarity and ensure consistency in the language used within the legislative framework. As it primarily focuses on a technicality, the bill does not propose any substantial alterations to the existing legal provisions or the mechanism by which crime data is reported in Illinois.

Contention

While HB0506 does not appear to present any points of contention, some members of the legislature may question the need for technical amendments if they do not address more urgent issues related to crime reporting and data accuracy. However, since this bill merely clarifies the title of an existing law, it is not anticipated to face significant opposition or provoke heated discussions among the committee members.

Additional_points

Further discussions and reviews may center around the efficiency of the current Uniform Crime Reporting System and whether there are additional amendments needed to improve the efficacy of crime data collection and reporting in Illinois. This could lead to future proposals aimed at enhancing the legislative framework that underpins local government operations in public safety.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.