Illinois 2023-2024 Regular Session

Illinois House Bill HB1796

Introduced
2/1/23  
Introduced
2/1/23  
Refer
2/23/23  
Refer
2/1/23  
Report Pass
3/1/23  
Refer
2/23/23  
Refer
3/27/23  
Report Pass
3/1/23  
Refer
4/19/24  
Refer
3/27/23  

Caption

REGULATION-TECH

Impact

The impact of HB1796 is primarily administrative. By clarifying the short title of the Child Care Act, the bill supports clearer reference in both legal and practical contexts. This kind of amendment is essential for ensuring that any legal documents, case references, and educational materials reflect accurate and current legal terminology, enhancing the usability and accessibility of the law for practitioners and the public alike.

Summary

House Bill 1796 amends the Child Care Act of 1969 in Illinois by making a technical change in a section concerning the bill's short title. This change does not alter the substantive provisions of the Act, but serves to clarify its citation. Such technical amendments are often necessary to ensure that legislation remains up-to-date with current legal standards and naming conventions, thus helping maintain consistency in legal references across statutes.

Contention

As a technical amendment, HB1796 is unlikely to provoke significant contention or debate compared to more substantive legislation related to child care policy or funding. However, it reflects a broader commitment to keeping the legal framework governing child care in Illinois well-maintained and responsive to needs of clarity and coherence within the legislative text. Thus, while the bill itself may not be controversial, it is representative of ongoing efforts to refine and improve state legislation.

Notable_points

Significantly, the amendment emphasizes the State of Illinois' ongoing commitment to effective regulation of child care services. By ensuring that the Child Care Act is clearly articulated, the state reinforces the importance of child care quality and oversight, indirectly contributing to better care outcomes for children in Illinois.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.