Illinois 2023-2024 Regular Session

Illinois House Bill HB2770 Latest Draft

Bill / Introduced Version Filed 02/16/2023

                            103RD GENERAL ASSEMBLY State of Illinois 2023 and 2024 HB2770 Introduced , by Rep. Kevin John Olickal SYNOPSIS AS INTRODUCED:  See Index  Creates the Microstamping Funding Program Act. Provides that the State shall establish a grant program for law enforcement officers for microstamp-ready firearms. Provides that the grant program shall be administered by the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority. Provides for the administration of the program. Amends the School Code. Requires school boards to develop a trauma response protocol that shall be implemented in response to a traumatic event at a school, including, but not limited to, a shooting at the school. Sets forth various requirements for the protocol, including response by hospitals, trauma intervention services, and community engagement. Provides that all moneys in the Trauma Response Fund shall be paid as grants to school districts to implement the trauma response protocol. Amends the Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities Code to require a physician, clinical psychologist, or qualified examiner to determine whether to file an action under the Firearms Restraining Order Act under specified circumstances. Amends the Developmental Disability and Mental Disability Services Act. Requires the Department of Human Services to establish family centers throughout the State to provide counseling and mental health services to families who are indigent. Amends the Firearm Owners Identification Card Act. Provides that each local law enforcement agency shall issue a firearm permit to an applicant who seeks the purchase of a firearm to verify the identity of the purchaser and shall complete a full criminal background check of the applicant that includes obtaining fingerprints from the prospective firearm purchaser. Provides that each local law enforcement agency shall keep records of those permits and make them available to the Illinois State Police through the Law Enforcement Agencies Data System (LEADS). Amends various other Acts to make conforming changes. Effective immediately.  LRB103 26858 RLC 53222 b   A BILL FOR 103RD GENERAL ASSEMBLY State of Illinois 2023 and 2024 HB2770 Introduced , by Rep. Kevin John Olickal SYNOPSIS AS INTRODUCED:  See Index See Index  Creates the Microstamping Funding Program Act. Provides that the State shall establish a grant program for law enforcement officers for microstamp-ready firearms. Provides that the grant program shall be administered by the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority. Provides for the administration of the program. Amends the School Code. Requires school boards to develop a trauma response protocol that shall be implemented in response to a traumatic event at a school, including, but not limited to, a shooting at the school. Sets forth various requirements for the protocol, including response by hospitals, trauma intervention services, and community engagement. Provides that all moneys in the Trauma Response Fund shall be paid as grants to school districts to implement the trauma response protocol. Amends the Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities Code to require a physician, clinical psychologist, or qualified examiner to determine whether to file an action under the Firearms Restraining Order Act under specified circumstances. Amends the Developmental Disability and Mental Disability Services Act. Requires the Department of Human Services to establish family centers throughout the State to provide counseling and mental health services to families who are indigent. Amends the Firearm Owners Identification Card Act. Provides that each local law enforcement agency shall issue a firearm permit to an applicant who seeks the purchase of a firearm to verify the identity of the purchaser and shall complete a full criminal background check of the applicant that includes obtaining fingerprints from the prospective firearm purchaser. Provides that each local law enforcement agency shall keep records of those permits and make them available to the Illinois State Police through the Law Enforcement Agencies Data System (LEADS). Amends various other Acts to make conforming changes. Effective immediately.  LRB103 26858 RLC 53222 b     LRB103 26858 RLC 53222 b   A BILL FOR
103RD GENERAL ASSEMBLY State of Illinois 2023 and 2024 HB2770 Introduced , by Rep. Kevin John Olickal SYNOPSIS AS INTRODUCED:
See Index See Index
See Index
Creates the Microstamping Funding Program Act. Provides that the State shall establish a grant program for law enforcement officers for microstamp-ready firearms. Provides that the grant program shall be administered by the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority. Provides for the administration of the program. Amends the School Code. Requires school boards to develop a trauma response protocol that shall be implemented in response to a traumatic event at a school, including, but not limited to, a shooting at the school. Sets forth various requirements for the protocol, including response by hospitals, trauma intervention services, and community engagement. Provides that all moneys in the Trauma Response Fund shall be paid as grants to school districts to implement the trauma response protocol. Amends the Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities Code to require a physician, clinical psychologist, or qualified examiner to determine whether to file an action under the Firearms Restraining Order Act under specified circumstances. Amends the Developmental Disability and Mental Disability Services Act. Requires the Department of Human Services to establish family centers throughout the State to provide counseling and mental health services to families who are indigent. Amends the Firearm Owners Identification Card Act. Provides that each local law enforcement agency shall issue a firearm permit to an applicant who seeks the purchase of a firearm to verify the identity of the purchaser and shall complete a full criminal background check of the applicant that includes obtaining fingerprints from the prospective firearm purchaser. Provides that each local law enforcement agency shall keep records of those permits and make them available to the Illinois State Police through the Law Enforcement Agencies Data System (LEADS). Amends various other Acts to make conforming changes. Effective immediately.
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A BILL FOR
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1  AN ACT concerning microstamping.
2  Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois,
3  represented in the General Assembly:
4  Article 1.
5  Section 1-1. Short title. This Article may be cited as the
6  Microstamping Funding Program Act. References in this Article
7  to "this Act" mean this Article.
8  Section 1-5. Legislative findings. The General Assembly
9  finds that:
10  Law enforcement makes an arrest in only 35% of firearm
11  homicides and 21% of firearm assaults when the victim was
12  Black or Hispanic. Microstamping is a powerful crime-solving
13  tool that can help law enforcement quickly solve gun crimes.
14  Microstamping is a reliable ballistics identification tool,
15  and can greatly enhance traditional ballistics analysis and
16  the current National Integrated Ballistics Information Network
17  (NIBIN) system by providing a direct link between a spent
18  cartridge case and a firearm.
19  The leads generated from fired cartridge cases, bearing
20  microstamps found at crime scenes, have the potential to help
21  law enforcement solve gun-related crimes while limiting
22  negative interactions with law enforcement, especially in

 

103RD GENERAL ASSEMBLY State of Illinois 2023 and 2024 HB2770 Introduced , by Rep. Kevin John Olickal SYNOPSIS AS INTRODUCED:
See Index See Index
See Index
Creates the Microstamping Funding Program Act. Provides that the State shall establish a grant program for law enforcement officers for microstamp-ready firearms. Provides that the grant program shall be administered by the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority. Provides for the administration of the program. Amends the School Code. Requires school boards to develop a trauma response protocol that shall be implemented in response to a traumatic event at a school, including, but not limited to, a shooting at the school. Sets forth various requirements for the protocol, including response by hospitals, trauma intervention services, and community engagement. Provides that all moneys in the Trauma Response Fund shall be paid as grants to school districts to implement the trauma response protocol. Amends the Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities Code to require a physician, clinical psychologist, or qualified examiner to determine whether to file an action under the Firearms Restraining Order Act under specified circumstances. Amends the Developmental Disability and Mental Disability Services Act. Requires the Department of Human Services to establish family centers throughout the State to provide counseling and mental health services to families who are indigent. Amends the Firearm Owners Identification Card Act. Provides that each local law enforcement agency shall issue a firearm permit to an applicant who seeks the purchase of a firearm to verify the identity of the purchaser and shall complete a full criminal background check of the applicant that includes obtaining fingerprints from the prospective firearm purchaser. Provides that each local law enforcement agency shall keep records of those permits and make them available to the Illinois State Police through the Law Enforcement Agencies Data System (LEADS). Amends various other Acts to make conforming changes. Effective immediately.
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A BILL FOR

 

 

See Index



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1  minority communities. While this crime-solving technology
2  exists, firearm manufacturers have not yet produced
3  microstamp-ready firearms.
4  It behooves the State to install a program in partnership
5  with law enforcement to bring microstamp-ready firearms into
6  use in Illinois.
7  Section 1-10. Definitions. In this Act:
8  "CGIC" means the Crime Gun Intelligence Center.
9  "Microstamp-ready" means that the firearm is capable of
10  producing a unique alphanumeric or geometric code on at least
11  one location on each expended cartridge case that can be used
12  to identify the make, model, and serial number of the firearm.
13  "Microstamping component or mechanism" means a component
14  or mechanism of a firearm or an insertable component or
15  mechanism designed and intended to produce a unique
16  alphanumeric or geometric code on an expended cartridge that
17  identifies the make, model, and serial number of the firearm.
18  "NIBIN" means the National Integrated Ballistic
19  Information Network.
20  Section 1-15. Grants for microstamp-ready firearms or
21  insertable microstamping components or mechanisms, or both.
22  (a) There is created in the State treasury the
23  Microstamp-ready Firearms Fund to be administered by the
24  Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority for the

 

 

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1  purpose of issuing grants to law enforcement agencies to
2  purchase or replenish microstamp-ready firearms or insertable
3  microstamping components or mechanisms to be installed in
4  firearms, or both, for their officers.
5  (b) Subject to appropriation, the State Comptroller shall
6  transfer from the General Revenue Fund to the Microstamp-ready
7  Firearms Fund $500,000 to establish a grant program for
8  microstamp-ready firearms in Illinois. The program shall
9  award:
10  (1) Replenishment grants: grants between $35,000 and
11  $50,000, for the replenishment of new microstamp-ready
12  firearms or insertable microstamping components or
13  mechanisms, or both, for their law enforcement officers.
14  One of these grants shall be for a State law enforcement
15  agency, and the other 3 shall be for 3 municipal law
16  enforcement agencies of municipalities with a population
17  between 50,000 and 200,000 that purchase firearms for
18  their officers through a quartermaster system, in which
19  the quartermaster is responsible for the purchase,
20  inventory, and dissemination of uniforms and equipment to
21  officers.
22  (2) New officer grants: grants between $5,000 to
23  $20,000 to law enforcement agencies of municipalities with
24  a population between 30,000 and 200,000 to assist with the
25  purchase of firearms by new officers.
26  (c) Nothing in this Act prohibits State or municipal law

 

 

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1  enforcement agencies from purchasing or replenishing
2  microstamp-ready firearms or insertable microstamping
3  components or mechanisms, or both, for their law enforcement
4  officers from funding sources independent of the provisions of
5  this Act.
6  Section 1-20. Administration and restrictions. The grant
7  program shall be administered by the Illinois Criminal Justice
8  Information Authority and the grant funds shall only be used
9  for the purchase of microstamp-ready firearms or microstamping
10  components or mechanisms, or both, to be installed in firearms
11  by law enforcement agencies that are grant recipients.
12  Section 1-25. Education and training. Education and
13  training associated with microstamp-ready firearms, and
14  integration with the NIBIN and CGIC centers in Illinois shall
15  be included in the program.
16  Section 1-30. Grant application and participation. The
17  Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority shall
18  establish the objectives and provide direction for the
19  program's grant application process, by which qualified law
20  enforcement agencies can apply to receive funds for
21  microstamp-ready firearms or insertable microstamping
22  components or mechanisms, or both, for use by their officers.
23  Law enforcement agencies participating in the grant program

 

 

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1  must have their officers using the microstamp-ready firearms
2  or insertable microstamping components or mechanisms, or both,
3  as soon as they are delivered. The Illinois Criminal Justice
4  Information Authority must establish the grant program and
5  post the Notice of Funding Opportunity no later than September
6  1, 2024.
7  All grants under this program must be awarded by June 30,
8  2023.
9  Law enforcement agencies that have been awarded funds must
10  use the funds within one year of receipt or the funds shall be
11  returned to the State treasury to be deposited into the
12  General Revenue Fund. Funds are only to be used for the
13  purchase of microstamp-ready firearms or insertable
14  microstamping components or mechanisms to be installed in
15  firearms.
16  Section 1-35. Data collection. The Illinois Criminal
17  Justice Information Authority shall collect data from each
18  grant recipient, including but not limited to: the number of
19  microstamp-ready firearms or insertable microstamping
20  components or mechanisms, or both, purchased, manufacturer,
21  number of officers using the microstamp-ready firearms, and
22  the number of microstamp-ready firearms that are discharged in
23  the first year of use.
24  Section 1-90. The Illinois Administrative Procedure Act is

 

 

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1  amended by adding Section 5-45.38 as follows:
2  (5 ILCS 100/5-45.38 new)
3  Sec. 5-45.38. Emergency rulemaking; Illinois Criminal
4  Justice Information Authority. To provide for the expeditious
5  and timely implementation of the Microstamping Funding Program
6  Act, emergency rules implementing the Microstamping Funding
7  Program Act may be adopted in accordance with Section 5-45 by
8  the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority. The
9  adoption of emergency rules authorized by Section 5-45 and
10  this Section is deemed to be necessary for the public
11  interest, safety, and welfare.
12  This Section is repealed one year after the effective date
13  of this amendatory Act of the 103rd General Assembly.
14  Section 1-95. The State Finance Act is amended by adding
15  Section 5.990 as follows:
16  (30 ILCS 105/5.990 new)
17  Sec. 5.990. The Microstamp-ready Firearms Fund.
18  Article 2.
19  Section 2-5. The State Finance Act is amended by adding
20  Section 5.991 as follows:

 

 

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1  (30 ILCS 105/5.991 new)
2  Sec. 5.991. The Trauma Response Fund.
3  Section 2-10. The School Code is amended by adding
4  Sections 10-20.82 and 34-18.77 as follows:
5  (105 ILCS 5/10-20.82 new)
6  Sec. 10-20.82. Trauma response protocol.
7  (a) Each school board shall develop a trauma response
8  protocol that shall be implemented in response to a traumatic
9  event at a school, including, but not limited to, a shooting at
10  the school. The trauma response protocol shall include, but is
11  not limited to, the following:
12  (1) As soon as practicable after the traumatic
13  incident triggering the implementation of the trauma
14  response protocol and after the scene is secured by law
15  enforcement, the hospital nearest to the scene of the
16  traumatic incident shall send mental health first
17  responders to the school. Survivors of the shooting shall
18  be offered immediate grief and trauma-based counseling.
19  With respect to the requirements of this paragraph, the
20  school board shall establish an agreement with each nearby
21  hospital, and shall designate which hospital is considered
22  to be nearest to each school.
23  (2) Within 5 calendar days after a traumatic incident
24  triggering the implementation of the trauma response

 

 

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1  protocol, the school or school district shall make
2  available trauma intervention services for the survivors
3  of the incident and others who may be impacted by the
4  incident. In areas with frequent gun violence, additional
5  psycho-emotional support services shall be developed that
6  include, but are not limited to, group counseling,
7  peer-to-peer support, and other measures. With respect to
8  the requirements of this paragraph, school districts may
9  partner with local community groups to implement these
10  requirements.
11  (3) School boards shall develop a plan of community
12  engagement and, if necessary, to recruit volunteers from
13  the communities experiencing gun violence. School boards
14  may partner with community members, the faith-based
15  community, and other organizations to engage in the
16  recruitment efforts.
17  (b) The Trauma Response Fund is created as a special fund
18  in the State treasury. All moneys in the Fund shall be paid,
19  subject to appropriation by the General Assembly and
20  distribution by the State Board of Education, as grants to
21  school districts to implement trauma response protocols under
22  this Section and Section 34-18.77.
23  (105 ILCS 5/34-18.77 new)
24  Sec. 34-18.77. Trauma response protocol. The board shall
25  develop a trauma response protocol that shall be implemented

 

 

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1  in response to a traumatic event at a school, including, but
2  not limited to, a shooting at the school. The trauma response
3  protocol shall include, but is not limited to, the following:
4  (1) As soon as practicable after the traumatic
5  incident triggering the implementation of the trauma
6  response protocol and after the scene is secured by law
7  enforcement, the hospital nearest to the scene of the
8  traumatic incident shall send mental health first
9  responders to the school. Survivors of the shooting shall
10  be offered immediate grief and trauma-based counseling.
11  With respect to the requirements of this paragraph, the
12  board shall establish an agreement with each nearby
13  hospital, and shall designate which hospital is considered
14  to be nearest to each school.
15  (2) Within 5 calendar days after a traumatic incident
16  triggering the implementation of the trauma response
17  protocol, the school or the board shall make available
18  trauma intervention services for the survivors of the
19  incident and others who may be impacted by the incident.
20  In areas with frequent gun violence, additional
21  psycho-emotional support services shall be developed that
22  include, but are not limited to, group counseling,
23  peer-to-peer support, and other measures. With respect to
24  the requirements of this paragraph, the board may partner
25  with local community groups to implement these
26  requirements.

 

 

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1  (3) The board shall develop a plan of community
2  engagement and, if necessary, to recruit volunteers from
3  the communities experiencing gun violence. The board may
4  partner with community members, the faith-based community,
5  and other organizations to engage in the recruitment
6  efforts.
7  Section 2-15. The University of Illinois Hospital Act is
8  amended by adding Section 15 as follows:
9  (110 ILCS 330/15 new)
10  Sec. 15. School trauma response protocol. The University
11  of Illinois Hospital shall, pursuant to paragraph (1) of
12  Section 10-20.82 or paragraph (1) of Section 34-18.77 of the
13  School Code, as applicable, establish agreements with school
14  districts in the development of a trauma response protocol.
15  Section 2-20. The Hospital Licensing Act is amended by
16  adding Section 6.34 as follows:
17  (210 ILCS 85/6.34 new)
18  Sec. 6.34. School trauma response protocol. Every hospital
19  shall, pursuant to paragraph (1) of Section 10-20.82 or
20  paragraph (1) of Section 34-18.77 of the School Code, as
21  applicable, establish agreements with school districts in the
22  development of a trauma response protocol.

 

 

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1  Section 2-25. The Mental Health and Developmental
2  Disabilities Code is amended by changing Section 6-103.3 as
3  follows:
4  (405 ILCS 5/6-103.3)
5  Sec. 6-103.3. Clear and present danger; notice.
6  (a) If a person is determined to pose a clear and present
7  danger to himself, herself, or to others by a physician,
8  clinical psychologist, or qualified examiner, whether employed
9  by the State, by any public or private mental health facility
10  or part thereof, or by a law enforcement official or a school
11  administrator, then the physician, clinical psychologist,
12  qualified examiner shall notify the Department of Human
13  Services and a law enforcement official or school
14  administrator shall notify the Illinois State Police, within
15  24 hours of making the determination that the person poses a
16  clear and present danger. The Department of Human Services
17  shall immediately update its records and information relating
18  to mental health and developmental disabilities, and if
19  appropriate, shall notify the Illinois State Police in a form
20  and manner prescribed by the Illinois State Police. If a
21  person has been determined to pose a clear and present danger
22  under this subsection, the physician, clinical psychologist,
23  or qualified examiner shall determine whether to file an
24  action under the Firearms Restraining Order Act naming that

 

 

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1  person as the respondent.
2  (b) Information disclosed under this Section shall remain
3  privileged and confidential, and shall not be redisclosed,
4  except as required under subsection (e) of Section 3.1 of the
5  Firearm Owners Identification Card Act or for the purpose of
6  an action under the Firearms Restraining Order Act, nor used
7  for any other purpose. The method of providing this
8  information shall guarantee that the information is not
9  released beyond that which is necessary for the purposes
10  provided by purpose of this Section and shall be provided by
11  rule by the Department of Human Services. The identity of the
12  person reporting under this Section shall not be disclosed to
13  the subject of the report. The physician, clinical
14  psychologist, qualified examiner, law enforcement official, or
15  school administrator making the determination and his or her
16  employer shall not be held criminally, civilly, or
17  professionally liable for making or not making the
18  notification required under this Section, except for willful
19  or wanton misconduct. This Section does not apply to a law
20  enforcement official, if making the notification under this
21  Section will interfere with an ongoing or pending criminal
22  investigation.
23  (c) For the purposes of this Section:
24  "Clear and present danger" has the meaning ascribed to
25  it in Section 1.1 of the Firearm Owners Identification
26  Card Act.

 

 

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1  "Determined to pose a clear and present danger to
2  himself, herself, or to others by a physician, clinical
3  psychologist, or qualified examiner" means in the
4  professional opinion of the physician, clinical
5  psychologist, or qualified examiner, a person poses a
6  clear and present danger.
7  "School administrator" means the person required to
8  report under the School Administrator Reporting of Mental
9  Health Clear and Present Danger Determinations Law.
10  (Source: P.A. 102-538, eff. 8-20-21.)
11  Section 2-30. The Developmental Disability and Mental
12  Disability Services Act is by adding Section 7-5 as follows:
13  (405 ILCS 80/7-5 new)
14  Sec. 7-5. Mental health services for indigent families.
15  The Department of Human Services shall establish family
16  centers throughout this State to provide counseling and mental
17  health services to families who are indigent based on any
18  behavior or mental health condition as determined by
19  Department rule. The Department shall employ or contract with
20  psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, clinical social
21  workers, and licensed marriage and family therapists to
22  provide those services.
23  Section 2-35. The Firearm Owners Identification Card Act

 

 

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1  is amended by changing Sections 3 and 8.1 and by adding Section
2  3.4 as follows:
3  (430 ILCS 65/3) (from Ch. 38, par. 83-3)
4  (Text of Section before amendment by P.A. 102-237)
5  Sec. 3. (a) Except as provided in Section 3a, no person may
6  knowingly transfer, or cause to be transferred, any firearm,
7  firearm ammunition, stun gun, or taser to any person within
8  this State unless the transferee with whom he deals displays
9  either: (1) a currently valid Firearm Owner's Identification
10  Card which has previously been issued in his or her name by the
11  Illinois State Police under the provisions of this Act; or (2)
12  a currently valid license to carry a concealed firearm which
13  has previously been issued in his or her name by the Illinois
14  State Police under the Firearm Concealed Carry Act. In
15  addition, all firearm, stun gun, and taser transfers by
16  federally licensed firearm dealers are subject to Section 3.1.
17  (a-1) Before a person purchases or receives a firearm from
18  a federally licensed firearm dealer, the person must display
19  to the dealer of the firearm a permit to purchase or receive
20  the firearm issued by the local law enforcement agency under
21  Section 3.4.
22  (a-5) Any person who is not a federally licensed firearm
23  dealer and who desires to transfer or sell a firearm while that
24  person is on the grounds of a gun show must, before selling or
25  transferring the firearm, request the Illinois State Police to

 

 

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1  conduct a background check on the prospective recipient of the
2  firearm in accordance with Section 3.1.
3  (a-10) Notwithstanding item (2) of subsection (a) of this
4  Section, any person who is not a federally licensed firearm
5  dealer and who desires to transfer or sell a firearm or
6  firearms to any person who is not a federally licensed firearm
7  dealer shall, before selling or transferring the firearms,
8  contact a federal firearm license dealer under paragraph (1)
9  of subsection (a-15) of this Section to conduct the transfer
10  or the Illinois State Police with the transferee's or
11  purchaser's Firearm Owner's Identification Card number to
12  determine the validity of the transferee's or purchaser's
13  Firearm Owner's Identification Card under State and federal
14  law including the National Instant Criminal Background Check
15  System. This subsection shall not be effective until July 1,
16  2023. Until that date the transferor shall contact the
17  Illinois State Police with the transferee's or purchaser's
18  Firearm Owner's Identification Card number to determine the
19  validity of the card. The Illinois State Police may adopt
20  rules concerning the implementation of this subsection. The
21  Illinois State Police shall provide the seller or transferor
22  an approval number if the purchaser's Firearm Owner's
23  Identification Card is valid. Approvals issued by the Illinois
24  State Police for the purchase of a firearm pursuant to this
25  subsection are valid for 30 days from the date of issue.
26  (a-15) The provisions of subsection (a-10) of this Section

 

 

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1  do not apply to:
2  (1) transfers that occur at the place of business of a
3  federally licensed firearm dealer, if the federally
4  licensed firearm dealer conducts a background check on the
5  prospective recipient of the firearm in accordance with
6  Section 3.1 of this Act and follows all other applicable
7  federal, State, and local laws as if he or she were the
8  seller or transferor of the firearm, although the dealer
9  is not required to accept the firearm into his or her
10  inventory. The purchaser or transferee may be required by
11  the federally licensed firearm dealer to pay a fee not to
12  exceed $25 per firearm, which the dealer may retain as
13  compensation for performing the functions required under
14  this paragraph, plus the applicable fees authorized by
15  Section 3.1;
16  (2) transfers as a bona fide gift to the transferor's
17  husband, wife, son, daughter, stepson, stepdaughter,
18  father, mother, stepfather, stepmother, brother, sister,
19  nephew, niece, uncle, aunt, grandfather, grandmother,
20  grandson, granddaughter, father-in-law, mother-in-law,
21  son-in-law, or daughter-in-law;
22  (3) transfers by persons acting pursuant to operation
23  of law or a court order;
24  (4) transfers on the grounds of a gun show under
25  subsection (a-5) of this Section;
26  (5) the delivery of a firearm by its owner to a

 

 

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1  gunsmith for service or repair, the return of the firearm
2  to its owner by the gunsmith, or the delivery of a firearm
3  by a gunsmith to a federally licensed firearms dealer for
4  service or repair and the return of the firearm to the
5  gunsmith;
6  (6) temporary transfers that occur while in the home
7  of the unlicensed transferee, if the unlicensed transferee
8  is not otherwise prohibited from possessing firearms and
9  the unlicensed transferee reasonably believes that
10  possession of the firearm is necessary to prevent imminent
11  death or great bodily harm to the unlicensed transferee;
12  (7) transfers to a law enforcement or corrections
13  agency or a law enforcement or corrections officer acting
14  within the course and scope of his or her official duties;
15  (8) transfers of firearms that have been rendered
16  permanently inoperable to a nonprofit historical society,
17  museum, or institutional collection; and
18  (9) transfers to a person who is exempt from the
19  requirement of possessing a Firearm Owner's Identification
20  Card under Section 2 of this Act.
21  (a-20) The Illinois State Police shall develop an
22  Internet-based system for individuals to determine the
23  validity of a Firearm Owner's Identification Card prior to the
24  sale or transfer of a firearm. The Illinois State Police shall
25  have the Internet-based system updated and available for use
26  by January 1, 2024. The Illinois State Police shall adopt

 

 

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1  rules not inconsistent with this Section to implement this
2  system, but no rule shall allow the Illinois State Police to
3  retain records in contravention of State and federal law.
4  (a-25) On or before January 1, 2022, the Illinois State
5  Police shall develop an Internet-based system upon which the
6  serial numbers of firearms that have been reported stolen are
7  available for public access for individuals to ensure any
8  firearms are not reported stolen prior to the sale or transfer
9  of a firearm under this Section. The Illinois State Police
10  shall have the Internet-based system completed and available
11  for use by July 1, 2022. The Illinois State Police shall adopt
12  rules not inconsistent with this Section to implement this
13  system.
14  (b) Any person within this State who transfers or causes
15  to be transferred any firearm, stun gun, or taser shall keep a
16  record of such transfer for a period of 10 years from the date
17  of transfer. Any person within this State who receives any
18  firearm, stun gun, or taser pursuant to subsection (a-10)
19  shall provide a record of the transfer within 10 days of the
20  transfer to a federally licensed firearm dealer and shall not
21  be required to maintain a transfer record. The federally
22  licensed firearm dealer shall maintain the transfer record for
23  20 years from the date of receipt. A federally licensed
24  firearm dealer may charge a fee not to exceed $25 to retain the
25  record. The record shall be provided and maintained in either
26  an electronic or paper format. The federally licensed firearm

 

 

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1  dealer shall not be liable for the accuracy of any information
2  in the transfer record submitted pursuant to this Section.
3  Such records shall contain the date of the transfer; the
4  description, serial number or other information identifying
5  the firearm, stun gun, or taser if no serial number is
6  available; and, if the transfer was completed within this
7  State, the transferee's Firearm Owner's Identification Card
8  number and any approval number or documentation provided by
9  the Illinois State Police pursuant to subsection (a-10) of
10  this Section; if the transfer was not completed within this
11  State, the record shall contain the name and address of the
12  transferee. On or after January 1, 2006, the record shall
13  contain the date of application for transfer of the firearm.
14  On demand of a peace officer such transferor shall produce for
15  inspection such record of transfer. For any transfer pursuant
16  to subsection (a-10) of this Section, on the demand of a peace
17  officer, such transferee shall identify the federally licensed
18  firearm dealer maintaining the transfer record. If the
19  transfer or sale took place at a gun show, the record shall
20  include the unique identification number. Failure to record
21  the unique identification number or approval number is a petty
22  offense. For transfers of a firearm, stun gun, or taser made on
23  or after January 18, 2019 (the effective date of Public Act
24  100-1178), failure by the private seller to maintain the
25  transfer records in accordance with this Section, or failure
26  by a transferee pursuant to subsection a-10 of this Section to

 

 

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1  identify the federally licensed firearm dealer maintaining the
2  transfer record, is a Class A misdemeanor for the first
3  offense and a Class 4 felony for a second or subsequent offense
4  occurring within 10 years of the first offense and the second
5  offense was committed after conviction of the first offense.
6  Whenever any person who has not previously been convicted of
7  any violation of subsection (a-5), the court may grant
8  supervision pursuant to and consistent with the limitations of
9  Section 5-6-1 of the Unified Code of Corrections. A transferee
10  or transferor shall not be criminally liable under this
11  Section provided that he or she provides the Illinois State
12  Police with the transfer records in accordance with procedures
13  established by the Illinois State Police. The Illinois State
14  Police shall establish, by rule, a standard form on its
15  website.
16  (b-5) Any resident may purchase ammunition from a person
17  within or outside of Illinois if shipment is by United States
18  mail or by a private express carrier authorized by federal law
19  to ship ammunition. Any resident purchasing ammunition within
20  or outside the State of Illinois must provide the seller with a
21  copy of his or her valid Firearm Owner's Identification Card
22  or valid concealed carry license and either his or her
23  Illinois driver's license or Illinois State Identification
24  Card prior to the shipment of the ammunition. The ammunition
25  may be shipped only to an address on either of those 2
26  documents.

 

 

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1  (c) The provisions of this Section regarding the transfer
2  of firearm ammunition shall not apply to those persons
3  specified in paragraph (b) of Section 2 of this Act.
4  (Source: P.A. 102-538, eff. 8-20-21; 102-813, eff. 5-13-22;
5  102-1116, eff. 1-10-23.)
6  (Text of Section after amendment by P.A. 102-237)
7  Sec. 3. (a) Except as provided in Section 3a, no person may
8  knowingly transfer, or cause to be transferred, any firearm,
9  firearm ammunition, stun gun, or taser to any person within
10  this State unless the transferee with whom he deals displays
11  either: (1) a currently valid Firearm Owner's Identification
12  Card which has previously been issued in his or her name by the
13  Illinois State Police under the provisions of this Act; or (2)
14  a currently valid license to carry a concealed firearm which
15  has previously been issued in his or her name by the Illinois
16  State Police under the Firearm Concealed Carry Act. In
17  addition, all firearm, stun gun, and taser transfers by
18  federally licensed firearm dealers are subject to Section 3.1.
19  (a-1) Before a person purchases or receives a firearm from
20  a federally licensed firearm dealer, the person must display
21  to the dealer of the firearm a permit to purchase or receive
22  the firearm issued by the local law enforcement agency under
23  Section 3.4.
24  (a-5) Any person who is not a federally licensed firearm
25  dealer and who desires to transfer or sell a firearm while that

 

 

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1  person is on the grounds of a gun show must, before selling or
2  transferring the firearm, request the Illinois State Police to
3  conduct a background check on the prospective recipient of the
4  firearm in accordance with Section 3.1.
5  (a-10) Notwithstanding item (2) of subsection (a) of this
6  Section, any person who is not a federally licensed firearm
7  dealer and who desires to transfer or sell a firearm or
8  firearms to any person who is not a federally licensed firearm
9  dealer shall, before selling or transferring the firearms,
10  contact a federal firearm license dealer under paragraph (1)
11  of subsection (a-15) of this Section to conduct the transfer
12  or the Illinois State Police with the transferee's or
13  purchaser's Firearm Owner's Identification Card number to
14  determine the validity of the transferee's or purchaser's
15  Firearm Owner's Identification Card under State and federal
16  law, including the National Instant Criminal Background Check
17  System. This subsection shall not be effective until July 1,
18  2023. Until that date the transferor shall contact the
19  Illinois State Police with the transferee's or purchaser's
20  Firearm Owner's Identification Card number to determine the
21  validity of the card. The Illinois State Police may adopt
22  rules concerning the implementation of this subsection. The
23  Illinois State Police shall provide the seller or transferor
24  an approval number if the purchaser's Firearm Owner's
25  Identification Card is valid. Approvals issued by the Illinois
26  State Police for the purchase of a firearm pursuant to this

 

 

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1  subsection are valid for 30 days from the date of issue.
2  (a-15) The provisions of subsection (a-10) of this Section
3  do not apply to:
4  (1) transfers that occur at the place of business of a
5  federally licensed firearm dealer, if the federally
6  licensed firearm dealer conducts a background check on the
7  prospective recipient of the firearm in accordance with
8  Section 3.1 of this Act and follows all other applicable
9  federal, State, and local laws as if he or she were the
10  seller or transferor of the firearm, although the dealer
11  is not required to accept the firearm into his or her
12  inventory. The purchaser or transferee may be required by
13  the federally licensed firearm dealer to pay a fee not to
14  exceed $25 per firearm, which the dealer may retain as
15  compensation for performing the functions required under
16  this paragraph, plus the applicable fees authorized by
17  Section 3.1;
18  (2) transfers as a bona fide gift to the transferor's
19  husband, wife, son, daughter, stepson, stepdaughter,
20  father, mother, stepfather, stepmother, brother, sister,
21  nephew, niece, uncle, aunt, grandfather, grandmother,
22  grandson, granddaughter, father-in-law, mother-in-law,
23  son-in-law, or daughter-in-law;
24  (3) transfers by persons acting pursuant to operation
25  of law or a court order;
26  (4) transfers on the grounds of a gun show under

 

 

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1  subsection (a-5) of this Section;
2  (5) the delivery of a firearm by its owner to a
3  gunsmith for service or repair, the return of the firearm
4  to its owner by the gunsmith, or the delivery of a firearm
5  by a gunsmith to a federally licensed firearms dealer for
6  service or repair and the return of the firearm to the
7  gunsmith;
8  (6) temporary transfers that occur while in the home
9  of the unlicensed transferee, if the unlicensed transferee
10  is not otherwise prohibited from possessing firearms and
11  the unlicensed transferee reasonably believes that
12  possession of the firearm is necessary to prevent imminent
13  death or great bodily harm to the unlicensed transferee;
14  (7) transfers to a law enforcement or corrections
15  agency or a law enforcement or corrections officer acting
16  within the course and scope of his or her official duties;
17  (8) transfers of firearms that have been rendered
18  permanently inoperable to a nonprofit historical society,
19  museum, or institutional collection; and
20  (9) transfers to a person who is exempt from the
21  requirement of possessing a Firearm Owner's Identification
22  Card under Section 2 of this Act.
23  (a-20) The Illinois State Police shall develop an
24  Internet-based system for individuals to determine the
25  validity of a Firearm Owner's Identification Card prior to the
26  sale or transfer of a firearm. The Illinois State Police shall

 

 

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1  have the Internet-based system updated and available for use
2  by January 1, 2024. The Illinois State Police shall adopt
3  rules not inconsistent with this Section to implement this
4  system; but no rule shall allow the Illinois State Police to
5  retain records in contravention of State and federal law.
6  (a-25) On or before January 1, 2022, the Illinois State
7  Police shall develop an Internet-based system upon which the
8  serial numbers of firearms that have been reported stolen are
9  available for public access for individuals to ensure any
10  firearms are not reported stolen prior to the sale or transfer
11  of a firearm under this Section. The Illinois State Police
12  shall have the Internet-based system completed and available
13  for use by July 1, 2022. The Illinois State Police shall adopt
14  rules not inconsistent with this Section to implement this
15  system.
16  (b) Any person within this State who transfers or causes
17  to be transferred any firearm, stun gun, or taser shall keep a
18  record of such transfer for a period of 10 years from the date
19  of transfer. Any person within this State who receives any
20  firearm, stun gun, or taser pursuant to subsection (a-10)
21  shall provide a record of the transfer within 10 days of the
22  transfer to a federally licensed firearm dealer and shall not
23  be required to maintain a transfer record. The federally
24  licensed firearm dealer shall maintain the transfer record for
25  20 years from the date of receipt. A federally licensed
26  firearm dealer may charge a fee not to exceed $25 to retain the

 

 

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1  record. The record shall be provided and maintained in either
2  an electronic or paper format. The federally licensed firearm
3  dealer shall not be liable for the accuracy of any information
4  in the transfer record submitted pursuant to this Section.
5  Such records shall contain the date of the transfer; the
6  description, serial number or other information identifying
7  the firearm, stun gun, or taser if no serial number is
8  available; and, if the transfer was completed within this
9  State, the transferee's Firearm Owner's Identification Card
10  number and any approval number or documentation provided by
11  the Illinois State Police pursuant to subsection (a-10) of
12  this Section; if the transfer was not completed within this
13  State, the record shall contain the name and address of the
14  transferee. On or after January 1, 2006, the record shall
15  contain the date of application for transfer of the firearm.
16  On demand of a peace officer such transferor shall produce for
17  inspection such record of transfer. For any transfer pursuant
18  to subsection (a-10) of this Section, on the demand of a peace
19  officer, such transferee shall identify the federally licensed
20  firearm dealer maintaining the transfer record. If the
21  transfer or sale took place at a gun show, the record shall
22  include the unique identification number. Failure to record
23  the unique identification number or approval number is a petty
24  offense. For transfers of a firearm, stun gun, or taser made on
25  or after January 18, 2019 (the effective date of Public Act
26  100-1178), failure by the private seller to maintain the

 

 

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1  transfer records in accordance with this Section, or failure
2  by a transferee pursuant to subsection a-10 of this Section to
3  identify the federally licensed firearm dealer maintaining the
4  transfer record, is a Class A misdemeanor for the first
5  offense and a Class 4 felony for a second or subsequent offense
6  occurring within 10 years of the first offense and the second
7  offense was committed after conviction of the first offense.
8  Whenever any person who has not previously been convicted of
9  any violation of subsection (a-5), the court may grant
10  supervision pursuant to and consistent with the limitations of
11  Section 5-6-1 of the Unified Code of Corrections. A transferee
12  or transferor shall not be criminally liable under this
13  Section provided that he or she provides the Illinois State
14  Police with the transfer records in accordance with procedures
15  established by the Illinois State Police. The Illinois State
16  Police shall establish, by rule, a standard form on its
17  website.
18  (b-5) Any resident may purchase ammunition from a person
19  within or outside of Illinois if shipment is by United States
20  mail or by a private express carrier authorized by federal law
21  to ship ammunition. Any resident purchasing ammunition within
22  or outside the State of Illinois must provide the seller with a
23  copy of his or her valid Firearm Owner's Identification Card
24  or valid concealed carry license and either his or her
25  Illinois driver's license or Illinois State Identification
26  Card prior to the shipment of the ammunition. The ammunition

 

 

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1  may be shipped only to an address on either of those 2
2  documents.
3  (c) The provisions of this Section regarding the transfer
4  of firearm ammunition shall not apply to those persons
5  specified in paragraph (b) of Section 2 of this Act.
6  (Source: P.A. 102-237, eff. 1-1-24; 102-538, eff. 8-20-21;
7  102-813, eff. 5-13-22; 102-1116, eff. 1-10-23.)
8  (430 ILCS 65/3.4 new)
9  Sec. 3.4. Firearms transfers; permits.
10  (a) Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, each
11  local law enforcement agency shall issue a firearm permit to
12  an applicant who seeks the purchase of a firearm to verify the
13  identity of the purchaser and shall complete a full criminal
14  background check of the applicant that includes obtaining
15  fingerprints from the prospective firearm purchaser. The
16  requirement that an applicant for a firearm submit a full set
17  of fingerprints before being issued a firearm permit applies
18  to the first issuance of a firearm permit under this
19  amendatory Act of the 103rd General Assembly. Subsequent
20  applications for firearm permits issued to an applicant do not
21  require the re-submission of the applicant's fingerprints.
22  (b) Each local law enforcement agency shall keep records
23  of those permits and make them available to the Illinois State
24  Police through the Law Enforcement Agencies Data System
25  (LEADS).

 

 

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1  (c) The duration of the permit shall be 10 days after its
2  issuance.
3  (d) The local law enforcement agency may deny a permit to
4  purchase a firearm to an applicant if the agency, in its
5  discretion, believes it is in the interest of public safety.
6  (e) Prior to the purchase of a firearm, a person must
7  submit the permit issued by the local law enforcement agency
8  to the dealer or transferor of the firearm.
9  (f) In this Section, "local law enforcement agency" means
10  the municipal police department of the municipality in which
11  the applicant for the firearm purchase resides, or if the
12  applicant resides in an unincorporated area, or if no
13  municipal police department exists in the applicant's
14  municipality of residence, then "local law enforcement agency"
15  means the office of the sheriff of the county of the
16  applicant's residence.
17  (430 ILCS 65/8.1) (from Ch. 38, par. 83-8.1)
18  Sec. 8.1. Notifications to the Illinois State Police.
19  (a) The Circuit Clerk shall, in the form and manner
20  required by the Supreme Court, notify the Illinois State
21  Police of all final dispositions of cases for which the
22  Department has received information reported to it under
23  Sections 2.1 and 2.2 of the Criminal Identification Act.
24  (b) Upon adjudication of any individual as a person with a
25  mental disability as defined in Section 1.1 of this Act or a

 

 

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1  finding that a person has been involuntarily admitted, the
2  court shall direct the circuit court clerk to immediately
3  notify the Illinois State Police, Firearm Owner's
4  Identification (FOID) department, and shall forward a copy of
5  the court order to the Department.
6  (b-1) Beginning July 1, 2016, and each July 1 and December
7  30 of every year thereafter, the circuit court clerk shall, in
8  the form and manner prescribed by the Illinois State Police,
9  notify the Illinois State Police, Firearm Owner's
10  Identification (FOID) department if the court has not directed
11  the circuit court clerk to notify the Illinois State Police,
12  Firearm Owner's Identification (FOID) department under
13  subsection (b) of this Section, within the preceding 6 months,
14  because no person has been adjudicated as a person with a
15  mental disability by the court as defined in Section 1.1 of
16  this Act or if no person has been involuntarily admitted. The
17  Supreme Court may adopt any orders or rules necessary to
18  identify the persons who shall be reported to the Illinois
19  State Police under subsection (b), or any other orders or
20  rules necessary to implement the requirements of this Act.
21  (c) The Department of Human Services shall, in the form
22  and manner prescribed by the Illinois State Police, report all
23  information collected under subsection (b) of Section 12 of
24  the Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities
25  Confidentiality Act for the purpose of determining whether a
26  person who may be or may have been a patient in a mental health

 

 

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1  facility is disqualified under State or federal law from
2  receiving or retaining a Firearm Owner's Identification Card,
3  or purchasing a weapon.
4  (d) If a person is determined to pose a clear and present
5  danger to himself, herself, or to others:
6  (1) by a physician, clinical psychologist, or
7  qualified examiner, or is determined to have a
8  developmental disability by a physician, clinical
9  psychologist, or qualified examiner, whether employed by
10  the State or privately, then the physician, clinical
11  psychologist, or qualified examiner shall, within 24 hours
12  of making the determination, notify the Department of
13  Human Services that the person poses a clear and present
14  danger or has a developmental disability; or
15  (2) by a law enforcement official or school
16  administrator, then the law enforcement official or school
17  administrator shall, within 24 hours of making the
18  determination, notify the Illinois State Police that the
19  person poses a clear and present danger.
20  The Department of Human Services shall immediately update
21  its records and information relating to mental health and
22  developmental disabilities, and if appropriate, shall notify
23  the Illinois State Police in a form and manner prescribed by
24  the Illinois State Police. When the Illinois State Police is
25  notified pursuant to this subsection that a person has been
26  determined to pose a clear and present danger, the The

 

 

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1  Illinois State Police shall determine whether to revoke the
2  person's Firearm Owner's Identification Card under Section 8
3  of this Act. The person reporting or alleging under this
4  subsection that another person poses a clear and present
5  danger to himself, herself, or to others shall determine
6  whether to file an action under the Firearms Restraining Order
7  Act naming that person as the respondent. Any information
8  disclosed under this subsection shall remain privileged and
9  confidential, and shall not be redisclosed, except as required
10  under subsection (e) of Section 3.1 of this Act or for the
11  purpose of an action under the Firearms Restraining Order Act,
12  nor used for any other purpose. The method of providing this
13  information shall guarantee that the information is not
14  released beyond what is necessary for the purposes provided by
15  purpose of this Section and shall be provided by rule by the
16  Department of Human Services. The identity of the person
17  reporting under this Section shall not be disclosed to the
18  subject of the report. The physician, clinical psychologist,
19  qualified examiner, law enforcement official, or school
20  administrator making the determination and his or her employer
21  shall not be held criminally, civilly, or professionally
22  liable for making or not making the notification required
23  under this subsection, except for willful or wanton
24  misconduct.
25  (e) The Illinois State Police shall adopt rules to
26  implement this Section.

 

 

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1  (Source: P.A. 102-538, eff. 8-20-21.)
2  Section 2-40. The Firearms Restraining Order Act is
3  amended by changing Sections 5, 10, and 40, and by adding
4  Sections 58 and 63 as follows:
5  (430 ILCS 67/5)
6  Sec. 5. Definitions. As used in this Act:
7  "Family member of the respondent" means a spouse, former
8  spouse, person with whom the respondent has a minor child in
9  common, parent, child, or step-child of the respondent, any
10  other person related by blood or present marriage to the
11  respondent, or a person who shares a common dwelling with the
12  respondent.
13  "Firearms restraining order" means an order issued by the
14  court, prohibiting and enjoining a named person from having in
15  his or her custody or control, purchasing, possessing, or
16  receiving any firearms or ammunition, or removing firearm
17  parts that could be assembled to make an operable firearm.
18  "Intimate partner" means a spouse, former spouse, a person
19  with whom the respondent has or allegedly has a child in
20  common, or a person with whom the respondent has or has had a
21  dating or engagement relationship.
22  "Petitioner" means:
23  (1) a family member of the respondent as defined in
24  this Act; or

 

 

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1  (2) a law enforcement officer who files a petition
2  alleging that the respondent poses a danger of causing
3  personal injury to himself, herself, or another by having
4  in his or her custody or control, purchasing, possessing,
5  or receiving a firearm, ammunition, or firearm parts that
6  could be assembled to make an operable firearm or removing
7  firearm parts that could be assembled to make an operable
8  firearm ; or .
9  (3) a physician, psychologist, clinical social worker,
10  licensed clinical professional counselor, clinical nurse
11  specialist in psychiatric and mental health nursing,
12  psychiatric nurse practitioner, licensed marriage and
13  family therapist, or health officer or designee of a
14  health officer who has examined a respondent.
15  "Respondent" means the person alleged in the petition to
16  pose a danger of causing personal injury to himself, herself,
17  or another by having in his or her custody or control,
18  purchasing, possessing, or receiving a firearm, ammunition, or
19  firearm parts that could be assembled to make an operable
20  firearm or removing firearm parts that could be assembled to
21  make an operable firearm.
22  (Source: P.A. 101-81, eff. 7-12-19; 102-345, eff. 6-1-22.)
23  (430 ILCS 67/10)
24  Sec. 10. Commencement of action; procedure.
25  (a) An action for a firearms restraining order is

 

 

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1  commenced by filing a verified petition for a firearms
2  restraining order in any circuit court.
3  (b) A petition for a firearms restraining order may be
4  filed in: (1) any county where the respondent resides or (2)
5  any county where an incident occurred that involved the
6  respondent posing an immediate and present danger of causing
7  personal injury to the respondent or another by having in his
8  or her custody or control, or purchasing, possessing, or
9  receiving, a firearm, ammunition, or firearm parts that could
10  be assembled to make an operable firearm. A firearms
11  restraining order may be issued against any respondent,
12  including, but not limited to, a respondent who, at the time of
13  the filing of the petition for a firearms restraining order,
14  is under the age of 21, does not have a valid Firearm Owner's
15  Identification Card, or does not hold or have a right to
16  possess a firearm.
17  (c) No fee shall be charged by the clerk for filing,
18  amending, vacating, certifying, printing, or photocopying
19  petitions or orders; or for issuing alias summons; or for any
20  related filing service. No fee shall be charged by the sheriff
21  or other law enforcement for service by the sheriff or other
22  law enforcement of a petition, rule, motion, or order in an
23  action commenced under this Section.
24  (d) The court shall provide, through the office of the
25  clerk of the court, simplified forms and clerical assistance
26  to help with the writing and filing of a petition under this

 

 

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1  Section by any person not represented by counsel. In addition,
2  that assistance may be provided by the State's Attorney.
3  (Source: P.A. 101-81, eff. 7-12-19; 102-345, eff. 6-1-22.)
4  (430 ILCS 67/40)
5  Sec. 40. Plenary orders.
6  (a) A petitioner may request a firearms restraining order
7  for up to one year by filing an affidavit or verified pleading
8  alleging that the respondent poses a significant danger of
9  causing personal injury to himself, herself, or another in the
10  near future by having in his or her custody or control,
11  purchasing, possessing, or receiving a firearm, ammunition,
12  and firearm parts that could be assembled to make an operable
13  firearm. The petition shall also describe the number, types,
14  and locations of any firearms, ammunition, and firearm parts
15  that could be assembled to make an operable firearm presently
16  believed by the petitioner to be possessed or controlled by
17  the respondent. The firearms restraining order may be renewed
18  for an additional period of up to one year in accordance with
19  Section 45 of this Act.
20  (b) If the respondent is alleged to pose a significant
21  danger of causing personal injury to an intimate partner, or
22  an intimate partner is alleged to have been the target of a
23  threat or act of violence by the respondent, the petitioner
24  shall make a good faith effort to provide notice to any and all
25  intimate partners of the respondent. The notice must include

 

 

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1  the duration of time that the petitioner intends to petition
2  the court for a firearms restraining order, and, if the
3  petitioner is a law enforcement officer, referral to relevant
4  domestic violence or stalking advocacy or counseling
5  resources, if appropriate. The petitioner shall attest to
6  having provided the notice in the filed affidavit or verified
7  pleading. If, after making a good faith effort, the petitioner
8  is unable to provide notice to any or all intimate partners,
9  the affidavit or verified pleading should describe what
10  efforts were made.
11  (c) Every person who files a petition for a plenary
12  firearms restraining order, knowing the information provided
13  to the court at any hearing or in the affidavit or verified
14  pleading to be false, is guilty of perjury under Section 32-2
15  of the Criminal Code of 2012.
16  (d) Upon receipt of a petition for a plenary firearms
17  restraining order, the court shall order a hearing within 30
18  days.
19  (e) In determining whether to issue a firearms restraining
20  order under this Section, the court shall consider evidence
21  including, but not limited to, the following:
22  (1) The unlawful and reckless use, display, or
23  brandishing of a firearm, ammunition, and firearm parts
24  that could be assembled to make an operable firearm by the
25  respondent.
26  (2) The history of use, attempted use, or threatened

 

 

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1  use of physical force by the respondent against another
2  person.
3  (3) Any prior arrest of the respondent for a felony
4  offense.
5  (4) Evidence of the abuse of controlled substances or
6  alcohol by the respondent.
7  (5) A recent threat of violence or act of violence by
8  the respondent directed toward himself, herself, or
9  another.
10  (6) A violation of an emergency order of protection
11  issued under Section 217 of the Illinois Domestic Violence
12  Act of 1986 or Section 112A-17 of the Code of Criminal
13  Procedure of 1963 or of an order of protection issued
14  under Section 214 of the Illinois Domestic Violence Act of
15  1986 or Section 112A-14 of the Code of Criminal Procedure
16  of 1963.
17  (7) A pattern of violent acts or violent threats,
18  including, but not limited to, threats of violence or acts
19  of violence by the respondent directed toward himself,
20  herself, or another.
21  (f) At the hearing, the petitioner shall have the burden
22  of proving, by clear and convincing evidence, that the
23  respondent poses a significant danger of personal injury to
24  himself, herself, or another by having in his or her custody or
25  control, purchasing, possessing, or receiving a firearm,
26  ammunition, and firearm parts that could be assembled to make

 

 

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1  an operable firearm.
2  (g) If the court finds that there is clear and convincing
3  evidence to issue a plenary firearms restraining order, the
4  court shall issue a firearms restraining order that shall be
5  in effect for up to one year, but not less than 6 months,
6  subject to renewal under Section 45 of this Act or termination
7  under that Section.
8  (g-5) If the court issues a plenary firearms restraining
9  order, it shall, upon a finding of probable cause that the
10  respondent possesses firearms, ammunition, and firearm parts
11  that could be assembled to make an operable firearm, issue a
12  search warrant directing a law enforcement agency to seize the
13  respondent's firearms, ammunition, and firearm parts that
14  could be assembled to make an operable firearm. The court may,
15  as part of that warrant, direct the law enforcement agency to
16  search the respondent's residence and other places where the
17  court finds there is probable cause to believe he or she is
18  likely to possess the firearms, ammunition, and firearm parts
19  that could be assembled to make an operable firearm. A return
20  of the search warrant shall be filed by the law enforcement
21  agency within 4 days thereafter, setting forth the time, date,
22  and location that the search warrant was executed and what
23  items, if any, were seized.
24  (h) A plenary firearms restraining order shall require:
25  (1) the respondent to refrain from having in his or
26  her custody or control, purchasing, possessing, or

 

 

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1  receiving additional firearms, ammunition, and firearm
2  parts that could be assembled to make an operable firearm
3  for the duration of the order under Section 8.2 of the
4  Firearm Owners Identification Card Act; and
5  (2) the respondent to comply with Section 9.5 of the
6  Firearm Owners Identification Card Act and subsection (g)
7  of Section 70 of the Firearm Concealed Carry Act.
8  (i) Except as otherwise provided in subsection (i-5) of
9  this Section, upon expiration of the period of safekeeping, if
10  the firearms, ammunition, and firearm parts that could be
11  assembled to make an operable firearm or Firearm Owner's
12  Identification Card cannot be returned to the respondent
13  because the respondent cannot be located, fails to respond to
14  requests to retrieve the firearms, ammunition, and firearm
15  parts that could be assembled to make an operable firearm, or
16  is not lawfully eligible to possess a firearm, ammunition, and
17  firearm parts that could be assembled to make an operable
18  firearm, upon petition from the local law enforcement agency,
19  the court may order the local law enforcement agency to
20  destroy the firearms, ammunition, and firearm parts that could
21  be assembled to make an operable firearm, use the firearms,
22  ammunition, and firearm parts that could be assembled to make
23  an operable firearm for training purposes, or use the
24  firearms, ammunition, and firearm parts that could be
25  assembled to make an operable firearm for any other
26  application as deemed appropriate by the local law enforcement

 

 

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1  agency.
2  (i-5) A respondent whose Firearm Owner's Identification
3  Card has been revoked or suspended may petition the court, if
4  the petitioner is present in court or has notice of the
5  respondent's petition, to transfer the respondent's firearm,
6  ammunition, and firearm parts that could be assembled to make
7  an operable firearm to a person who is lawfully able to possess
8  the firearm, ammunition, and firearm parts that could be
9  assembled to make an operable firearm if the person does not
10  reside at the same address as the respondent. Notice of the
11  petition shall be served upon the person protected by the
12  emergency firearms restraining order. While the order is in
13  effect, the transferee who receives the respondent's firearms,
14  ammunition, and firearm parts that could be assembled to make
15  an operable firearm must swear or affirm by affidavit that he
16  or she shall not transfer the firearm, ammunition, and firearm
17  parts that could be assembled to make an operable firearm to
18  the respondent or to anyone residing in the same residence as
19  the respondent.
20  (i-6) If a person other than the respondent claims title
21  to any firearms, ammunition, and firearm parts that could be
22  assembled to make an operable firearm surrendered under this
23  Section, he or she may petition the court, if the petitioner is
24  present in court or has notice of the petition, to have the
25  firearm, ammunition, and firearm parts that could be assembled
26  to make an operable firearm returned to him or her. If the

 

 

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1  court determines that person to be the lawful owner of the
2  firearm, ammunition, and firearm parts that could be assembled
3  to make an operable firearm, the firearm, ammunition, and
4  firearm parts that could be assembled to make an operable
5  firearm shall be returned to him or her, provided that:
6  (1) the firearm, ammunition, and firearm parts that
7  could be assembled to make an operable firearm are removed
8  from the respondent's custody, control, or possession and
9  the lawful owner agrees to store the firearm, ammunition,
10  and firearm parts that could be assembled to make an
11  operable firearm in a manner such that the respondent does
12  not have access to or control of the firearm, ammunition,
13  and firearm parts that could be assembled to make an
14  operable firearm; and
15  (2) the firearm, ammunition, and firearm parts that
16  could be assembled to make an operable firearm are not
17  otherwise unlawfully possessed by the owner.
18  The person petitioning for the return of his or her
19  firearm, ammunition, and firearm parts that could be assembled
20  to make an operable firearm must swear or affirm by affidavit
21  that he or she: (i) is the lawful owner of the firearm,
22  ammunition, and firearm parts that could be assembled to make
23  an operable firearm; (ii) shall not transfer the firearm,
24  ammunition, and firearm parts that could be assembled to make
25  an operable firearm to the respondent; and (iii) will store
26  the firearm, ammunition, and firearm parts that could be

 

 

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1  assembled to make an operable firearm in a manner that the
2  respondent does not have access to or control of the firearm,
3  ammunition, and firearm parts that could be assembled to make
4  an operable firearm.
5  (j) If the court does not issue a firearms restraining
6  order at the hearing, the court shall dissolve any emergency
7  firearms restraining order then in effect.
8  (k) When the court issues a firearms restraining order
9  under this Section, the court shall inform the respondent that
10  he or she is entitled to one hearing during the period of the
11  order to request a termination of the order, under Section 45
12  of this Act, and shall provide the respondent with a form to
13  request a hearing.
14  (l) A firearms restraining order issued under this
15  subsection shall also include an order to surrender firearms,
16  ammunition, and firearm parts that could be assembled to make
17  an operable firearm. The order to surrender firearms,
18  ammunition, and firearm parts that could be assembled to make
19  an operable firearm shall require the respondent to surrender
20  all firearms, ammunition, and firearm parts that could be
21  assembled to make an operable firearm on the day the
22  respondent is served with the firearms restraining order. Upon
23  the respondent surrendering all firearms, ammunition, and
24  firearm parts that could be assembled to make an operable
25  firearm to the appropriate law enforcement agency, the law
26  enforcement agency shall provide a statement of receipt of any

 

 

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1  and all firearms, ammunition, or firearm parts that could be
2  assembled to make an operable firearm with a description of
3  any and all firearms, ammunition, or firearm parts that could
4  be assembled to make an operable firearm surrendered, to the
5  respondent and the court. This statement of receipt shall be
6  considered proof of compliance with a firearms restraining
7  order and may be presented as proof at a hearing.
8  Within 30 days after the effective date of this amendatory
9  Act of the 103rd General Assembly, the Supreme Court may adopt
10  a form for an order to surrender firearms and update any
11  existing forms for a firearms restraining order to reflect the
12  changes made by this amendatory Act of the 103rd General
13  Assembly. The form for an order to surrender firearms shall
14  also include forms for a declaration of surrender of firearms,
15  proof of surrender, declaration of nonsurrender, and order to
16  release firearms.
17  (m) After issuing a firearms restraining order under this
18  Section, the court shall hold a hearing within 3 days to
19  determine whether the respondent is complying with the
20  firearms restraining order. If compliance has already been
21  established and the disposition record is on file with the
22  court, the court may waive the compliance hearing. Nothing in
23  this subsection shall preclude the court from setting
24  additional compliance hearings.
25  (Source: P.A. 101-81, eff. 7-12-19; 102-237, eff. 1-1-22;
26  102-345, eff. 6-1-22; 102-538, eff. 8-20-21; 102-813, eff.

 

 

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1  5-13-22; 102-1116, eff. 1-10-23.)
2  (430 ILCS 67/58 new)
3  Sec. 58. Centralized State database; Department of Public
4  Health. Within 6 months after the effective date of this
5  amendatory Act of the 103rd General Assembly, the Department
6  of Public Health shall create, in coordination with the
7  Department of Human Services' Office of Firearm Violence
8  Prevention, a centralized State database to provide access to
9  data regarding firearms restraining orders for research and
10  policy purposes. The database shall include, but shall not be
11  limited to, all of the following information:
12  (1) Information regarding the petitioner for each
13  case, including, but not limited to, all of the following:
14  (A) The relationship of the petitioner to the
15  respondent.
16  (B) The type of petitioner as identified under
17  Section 5.
18  (C) The demographic information of the petitioner,
19  including the petitioner's age, gender identity, and
20  racial or ethnic identity.
21  (D) For law enforcement petitioners, the specific
22  law enforcement agency or department.
23  (2) Information regarding the respondent for each
24  case, including, but not limited to, all of the following:
25  (A) The demographic information of the respondent,

 

 

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1  including the respondent's age, gender identity, and
2  racial or ethnic identity.
3  (B) Whether the respondent is or has been a
4  respondent to any current or previous order of
5  protection issued under the Illinois Domestic Violence
6  Act of 1986, firearms restraining order issued under
7  this Act, protective order issued under Article 112A
8  of the Code of Criminal Procedure of 1963, stalking no
9  contact order issued under the Stalking No Contact
10  Order Act, or civil no contact order issued under the
11  Civil No Contact Order Act.
12  (C) Whether the respondent is a suspect or
13  defendant in a criminal matter at the time the
14  petition is filed.
15  (3) Information regarding the firearms restraining
16  order and the conditions surrounding it, including, but
17  not limited to, all of the following:
18  (A) The city and county where a petition is filed,
19  the date a petition is filed, and the date that a
20  firearms restraining order is issued.
21  (B) The expiration date of the petition.
22  (C) Whether the respondent is alleged in the
23  petition to pose a clear and present danger of causing
24  personal injury only to himself or herself, only to
25  another, or to both himself or herself and another.
26  (D) A brief synopsis of the events precipitating

 

 

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1  and giving rise to the petition.
2  (E) The eventual legal outcome of a petition,
3  including:
4  (i) whether an emergency firearms restraining
5  order was granted, denied, or renewed under
6  Section 35 and the reasons for the determination;
7  (ii) whether a 6-month firearms restraining
8  order was granted, denied, or renewed under
9  Section 40 and the reasons for the determination;
10  (iii) whether the case surrounding the
11  petition was dismissed and, if so, the reasons for
12  the dismissal; and
13  (iv) whether the respondent contested the
14  issuance of a firearms restraining order.
15  (F) Whether a respondent was served with notice of
16  a firearms restraining order and, if so, the date he or
17  she was served.
18  (G) Whether the respondent was arrested,
19  hospitalized, or referred for psychiatric services for
20  the respondent's actions leading to the petition.
21  (H) Whether a search warrant was issued to
22  determine whether the respondent had in his or her
23  custody or control, purchased, possessed, or received
24  any firearms or ammunition or firearm parts that could
25  be assembled to make an operable firearm.
26  (4) Information regarding any firearms at issue,

 

 

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1  including, but not limited to, all of the following:
2  (A) The number and type of firearms in the
3  respondent's possession or that are accessible to the
4  respondent.
5  (B) The number and type of firearms recovered,
6  seized, or transferred from the respondent as a result
7  of a petition.
8  (C) The number of possible firearms in the
9  respondent's possession or that are accessible to the
10  respondent and that are unaccounted for.
11  (D) Whether a respondent complied with a firearms
12  restraining order issued under this Act.
13  The information in the database shall be public, but
14  information disclosed to the public from the database shall
15  not contain any personal identifying information.
16  (430 ILCS 67/63 new)
17  Sec. 63. Office of Firearms Restraining Order
18  Coordination.
19  (a) Subject to appropriation from State and federal funds,
20  there is established within the Department of Human Services
21  the Office of Firearms Restraining Order Coordination. The
22  Office shall consist of a Director and 5 Coordinators,
23  appointed by the Secretary of Human Services. One Coordinator
24  shall be selected from each of the 5 Illinois Appellate Court
25  Districts and shall serve as a liaison between petitioners,

 

 

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1  State's Attorney offices, and the courts within that Appellate
2  District in matters concerning firearms restraining orders.
3  The Department of Human Services shall adopt any rules it
4  deems necessary to implement this Section.
5  (b) Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG)
6  program funds received by the State of Illinois from the
7  federal government may be used to hire county Firearms
8  Restraining Order coordinators, train law enforcement and
9  other collaborators about implementing this Act, fund the
10  establishment and maintenance of the centralized State
11  database created under Section 58, including, but not limited
12  to, the collection of data and the hiring of personnel to
13  operate and maintain the database, and fund other methods of
14  implementation of this Act.
15  Section 2-45. The Criminal Code of 2012 is amended by
16  changing Sections 24-1, 24-3, and 24-3.5 as follows:
17  (720 ILCS 5/24-1) (from Ch. 38, par. 24-1)
18  Sec. 24-1. Unlawful use of weapons.
19  (a) A person commits the offense of unlawful use of
20  weapons when he knowingly:
21  (1) Sells, manufactures, purchases, possesses or
22  carries any bludgeon, black-jack, slung-shot, sand-club,
23  sand-bag, metal knuckles or other knuckle weapon
24  regardless of its composition, throwing star, or any

 

 

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1  knife, commonly referred to as a switchblade knife, which
2  has a blade that opens automatically by hand pressure
3  applied to a button, spring or other device in the handle
4  of the knife, or a ballistic knife, which is a device that
5  propels a knifelike blade as a projectile by means of a
6  coil spring, elastic material or compressed gas; or
7  (2) Carries or possesses with intent to use the same
8  unlawfully against another, a dagger, dirk, billy,
9  dangerous knife, razor, stiletto, broken bottle or other
10  piece of glass, stun gun or taser or any other dangerous or
11  deadly weapon or instrument of like character; or
12  (2.5) Carries or possesses with intent to use the same
13  unlawfully against another, any firearm in a church,
14  synagogue, mosque, or other building, structure, or place
15  used for religious worship; or
16  (3) Carries on or about his person or in any vehicle, a
17  tear gas gun projector or bomb or any object containing
18  noxious liquid gas or substance, other than an object
19  containing a non-lethal noxious liquid gas or substance
20  designed solely for personal defense carried by a person
21  18 years of age or older; or
22  (4) Carries or possesses in any vehicle or concealed
23  on or about his person except when on his land or in his
24  own abode, legal dwelling, or fixed place of business, or
25  on the land or in the legal dwelling of another person as
26  an invitee with that person's permission, any pistol,

 

 

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1  revolver, stun gun or taser or other firearm, except that
2  this subsection (a)(4) does not apply to or affect
3  transportation of weapons that meet one of the following
4  conditions:
5  (i) are broken down in a non-functioning state; or
6  (ii) are not immediately accessible; or
7  (iii) are unloaded and enclosed in a case, firearm
8  carrying box, shipping box, or other container by a
9  person who has been issued a currently valid Firearm
10  Owner's Identification Card; or
11  (iv) are carried or possessed in accordance with
12  the Firearm Concealed Carry Act by a person who has
13  been issued a currently valid license under the
14  Firearm Concealed Carry Act; or
15  (5) Sets a spring gun; or
16  (6) Possesses any device or attachment of any kind
17  designed, used or intended for use in silencing the report
18  of any firearm; or
19  (7) Sells, manufactures, purchases, possesses or
20  carries:
21  (i) a machine gun, which shall be defined for the
22  purposes of this subsection as any weapon, which
23  shoots, is designed to shoot, or can be readily
24  restored to shoot, automatically more than one shot
25  without manually reloading by a single function of the
26  trigger, including the frame or receiver of any such

 

 

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1  weapon, or sells, manufactures, purchases, possesses,
2  or carries any combination of parts designed or
3  intended for use in converting any weapon into a
4  machine gun, or any combination or parts from which a
5  machine gun can be assembled if such parts are in the
6  possession or under the control of a person;
7  (ii) any rifle having one or more barrels less
8  than 16 inches in length or a shotgun having one or
9  more barrels less than 18 inches in length or any
10  weapon made from a rifle or shotgun, whether by
11  alteration, modification, or otherwise, if such a
12  weapon as modified has an overall length of less than
13  26 inches; or
14  (iii) any bomb, bomb-shell, grenade, bottle or
15  other container containing an explosive substance of
16  over one-quarter ounce for like purposes, such as, but
17  not limited to, black powder bombs and Molotov
18  cocktails or artillery projectiles; or
19  (iv) any firearm manufactured on or after January
20  1, 2024 that is not microstamp-ready, or any firearm
21  manufactured on or after that date if the person knows
22  that a microstamping mechanism has been unlawfully
23  removed from that firearm. "Microstamp-ready", as used
24  in this paragraph, means that the firearm is
25  manufactured to produce a unique alphanumeric or
26  geometric code on at least 2 locations on each

 

 

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1  expended cartridge case that identifies the make,
2  model, and serial number of the firearm.
3  "Microstamping mechanism", as used in this paragraph,
4  means a mechanism of the firearm designed and intended
5  to produce a unique alphanumeric or geometric code on
6  an expended cartridge that identifies the make, model,
7  and serial number of the firearm; or
8  (8) Carries or possesses any firearm, stun gun or
9  taser or other deadly weapon in any place which is
10  licensed to sell intoxicating beverages, or at any public
11  gathering held pursuant to a license issued by any
12  governmental body or any public gathering at which an
13  admission is charged, excluding a place where a showing,
14  demonstration or lecture involving the exhibition of
15  unloaded firearms is conducted.
16  This subsection (a)(8) does not apply to any auction
17  or raffle of a firearm held pursuant to a license or permit
18  issued by a governmental body, nor does it apply to
19  persons engaged in firearm safety training courses; or
20  (9) Carries or possesses in a vehicle or on or about
21  his or her person any pistol, revolver, stun gun or taser
22  or firearm or ballistic knife, when he or she is hooded,
23  robed or masked in such manner as to conceal his or her
24  identity; or
25  (10) Carries or possesses on or about his or her
26  person, upon any public street, alley, or other public

 

 

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1  lands within the corporate limits of a city, village, or
2  incorporated town, except when an invitee thereon or
3  therein, for the purpose of the display of such weapon or
4  the lawful commerce in weapons, or except when on his land
5  or in his or her own abode, legal dwelling, or fixed place
6  of business, or on the land or in the legal dwelling of
7  another person as an invitee with that person's
8  permission, any pistol, revolver, stun gun, or taser or
9  other firearm, except that this subsection (a)(10) does
10  not apply to or affect transportation of weapons that meet
11  one of the following conditions:
12  (i) are broken down in a non-functioning state; or
13  (ii) are not immediately accessible; or
14  (iii) are unloaded and enclosed in a case, firearm
15  carrying box, shipping box, or other container by a
16  person who has been issued a currently valid Firearm
17  Owner's Identification Card; or
18  (iv) are carried or possessed in accordance with
19  the Firearm Concealed Carry Act by a person who has
20  been issued a currently valid license under the
21  Firearm Concealed Carry Act.
22  A "stun gun or taser", as used in this paragraph (a)
23  means (i) any device which is powered by electrical
24  charging units, such as, batteries, and which fires one or
25  several barbs attached to a length of wire and which, upon
26  hitting a human, can send out a current capable of

 

 

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1  disrupting the person's nervous system in such a manner as
2  to render him incapable of normal functioning or (ii) any
3  device which is powered by electrical charging units, such
4  as batteries, and which, upon contact with a human or
5  clothing worn by a human, can send out current capable of
6  disrupting the person's nervous system in such a manner as
7  to render him incapable of normal functioning; or
8  (11) Sells, manufactures, delivers, imports,
9  possesses, or purchases any assault weapon attachment or
10  .50 caliber cartridge in violation of Section 24-1.9 or
11  any explosive bullet. For purposes of this paragraph (a)
12  "explosive bullet" means the projectile portion of an
13  ammunition cartridge which contains or carries an
14  explosive charge which will explode upon contact with the
15  flesh of a human or an animal. "Cartridge" means a tubular
16  metal case having a projectile affixed at the front
17  thereof and a cap or primer at the rear end thereof, with
18  the propellant contained in such tube between the
19  projectile and the cap; or
20  (12) (Blank); or
21  (13) Carries or possesses on or about his or her
22  person while in a building occupied by a unit of
23  government, a billy club, other weapon of like character,
24  or other instrument of like character intended for use as
25  a weapon. For the purposes of this Section, "billy club"
26  means a short stick or club commonly carried by police

 

 

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1  officers which is either telescopic or constructed of a
2  solid piece of wood or other man-made material; or
3  (14) Manufactures, possesses, sells, or offers to
4  sell, purchase, manufacture, import, transfer, or use any
5  device, part, kit, tool, accessory, or combination of
6  parts that is designed to and functions to increase the
7  rate of fire of a semiautomatic firearm above the standard
8  rate of fire for semiautomatic firearms that is not
9  equipped with that device, part, or combination of parts;
10  or
11  (15) Carries or possesses any assault weapon or .50
12  caliber rifle in violation of Section 24-1.9; or
13  (16) Manufactures, sells, delivers, imports, or
14  purchases any assault weapon or .50 caliber rifle in
15  violation of Section 24-1.9.
16  (b) Sentence. A person convicted of a violation of
17  subsection 24-1(a)(1) through (5), subsection 24-1(a)(10),
18  subsection 24-1(a)(11), subsection 24-1(a)(13), or 24-1(a)(15)
19  commits a Class A misdemeanor. A person convicted of a
20  violation of subsection 24-1(a)(8) or 24-1(a)(9) commits a
21  Class 4 felony; a person convicted of a violation of
22  subsection 24-1(a)(6), 24-1(a)(7)(ii), 24-1(a)(7)(iii), or
23  (iv) or 24-1(a)(16) commits a Class 3 felony. A person
24  convicted of a violation of subsection 24-1(a)(7)(i) commits a
25  Class 2 felony and shall be sentenced to a term of imprisonment
26  of not less than 3 years and not more than 7 years, unless the

 

 

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1  weapon is possessed in the passenger compartment of a motor
2  vehicle as defined in Section 1-146 of the Illinois Vehicle
3  Code, or on the person, while the weapon is loaded, in which
4  case it shall be a Class X felony. A person convicted of a
5  second or subsequent violation of subsection 24-1(a)(4),
6  24-1(a)(8), 24-1(a)(9), 24-1(a)(10), or 24-1(a)(15) commits a
7  Class 3 felony. A person convicted of a violation of
8  subsection 24-1(a)(2.5) or 24-1(a)(14) commits a Class 2
9  felony. The possession of each weapon or device in violation
10  of this Section constitutes a single and separate violation.
11  (c) Violations in specific places.
12  (1) A person who violates subsection 24-1(a)(6) or
13  24-1(a)(7) in any school, regardless of the time of day or
14  the time of year, in residential property owned, operated
15  or managed by a public housing agency or leased by a public
16  housing agency as part of a scattered site or mixed-income
17  development, in a public park, in a courthouse, on the
18  real property comprising any school, regardless of the
19  time of day or the time of year, on residential property
20  owned, operated or managed by a public housing agency or
21  leased by a public housing agency as part of a scattered
22  site or mixed-income development, on the real property
23  comprising any public park, on the real property
24  comprising any courthouse, in any conveyance owned, leased
25  or contracted by a school to transport students to or from
26  school or a school related activity, in any conveyance

 

 

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1  owned, leased, or contracted by a public transportation
2  agency, or on any public way within 1,000 feet of the real
3  property comprising any school, public park, courthouse,
4  public transportation facility, or residential property
5  owned, operated, or managed by a public housing agency or
6  leased by a public housing agency as part of a scattered
7  site or mixed-income development commits a Class 2 felony
8  and shall be sentenced to a term of imprisonment of not
9  less than 3 years and not more than 7 years.
10  (1.5) A person who violates subsection 24-1(a)(4),
11  24-1(a)(9), or 24-1(a)(10) in any school, regardless of
12  the time of day or the time of year, in residential
13  property owned, operated, or managed by a public housing
14  agency or leased by a public housing agency as part of a
15  scattered site or mixed-income development, in a public
16  park, in a courthouse, on the real property comprising any
17  school, regardless of the time of day or the time of year,
18  on residential property owned, operated, or managed by a
19  public housing agency or leased by a public housing agency
20  as part of a scattered site or mixed-income development,
21  on the real property comprising any public park, on the
22  real property comprising any courthouse, in any conveyance
23  owned, leased, or contracted by a school to transport
24  students to or from school or a school related activity,
25  in any conveyance owned, leased, or contracted by a public
26  transportation agency, or on any public way within 1,000

 

 

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1  feet of the real property comprising any school, public
2  park, courthouse, public transportation facility, or
3  residential property owned, operated, or managed by a
4  public housing agency or leased by a public housing agency
5  as part of a scattered site or mixed-income development
6  commits a Class 3 felony.
7  (2) A person who violates subsection 24-1(a)(1),
8  24-1(a)(2), or 24-1(a)(3) in any school, regardless of the
9  time of day or the time of year, in residential property
10  owned, operated or managed by a public housing agency or
11  leased by a public housing agency as part of a scattered
12  site or mixed-income development, in a public park, in a
13  courthouse, on the real property comprising any school,
14  regardless of the time of day or the time of year, on
15  residential property owned, operated or managed by a
16  public housing agency or leased by a public housing agency
17  as part of a scattered site or mixed-income development,
18  on the real property comprising any public park, on the
19  real property comprising any courthouse, in any conveyance
20  owned, leased or contracted by a school to transport
21  students to or from school or a school related activity,
22  in any conveyance owned, leased, or contracted by a public
23  transportation agency, or on any public way within 1,000
24  feet of the real property comprising any school, public
25  park, courthouse, public transportation facility, or
26  residential property owned, operated, or managed by a

 

 

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1  public housing agency or leased by a public housing agency
2  as part of a scattered site or mixed-income development
3  commits a Class 4 felony. "Courthouse" means any building
4  that is used by the Circuit, Appellate, or Supreme Court
5  of this State for the conduct of official business.
6  (3) Paragraphs (1), (1.5), and (2) of this subsection
7  (c) shall not apply to law enforcement officers or
8  security officers of such school, college, or university
9  or to students carrying or possessing firearms for use in
10  training courses, parades, hunting, target shooting on
11  school ranges, or otherwise with the consent of school
12  authorities and which firearms are transported unloaded
13  enclosed in a suitable case, box, or transportation
14  package.
15  (4) For the purposes of this subsection (c), "school"
16  means any public or private elementary or secondary
17  school, community college, college, or university.
18  (5) For the purposes of this subsection (c), "public
19  transportation agency" means a public or private agency
20  that provides for the transportation or conveyance of
21  persons by means available to the general public, except
22  for transportation by automobiles not used for conveyance
23  of the general public as passengers; and "public
24  transportation facility" means a terminal or other place
25  where one may obtain public transportation.
26  (d) The presence in an automobile other than a public

 

 

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1  omnibus of any weapon, instrument or substance referred to in
2  subsection (a)(7) is prima facie evidence that it is in the
3  possession of, and is being carried by, all persons occupying
4  such automobile at the time such weapon, instrument or
5  substance is found, except under the following circumstances:
6  (i) if such weapon, instrument or instrumentality is found
7  upon the person of one of the occupants therein; or (ii) if
8  such weapon, instrument or substance is found in an automobile
9  operated for hire by a duly licensed driver in the due, lawful
10  and proper pursuit of his or her trade, then such presumption
11  shall not apply to the driver.
12  (e) Exemptions.
13  (1) Crossbows, Common or Compound bows and Underwater
14  Spearguns are exempted from the definition of ballistic
15  knife as defined in paragraph (1) of subsection (a) of
16  this Section.
17  (2) The provision of paragraph (1) of subsection (a)
18  of this Section prohibiting the sale, manufacture,
19  purchase, possession, or carrying of any knife, commonly
20  referred to as a switchblade knife, which has a blade that
21  opens automatically by hand pressure applied to a button,
22  spring or other device in the handle of the knife, does not
23  apply to a person who possesses a currently valid Firearm
24  Owner's Identification Card previously issued in his or
25  her name by the Illinois State Police or to a person or an
26  entity engaged in the business of selling or manufacturing

 

 

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1  switchblade knives.
2  (Source: P.A. 101-223, eff. 1-1-20; 102-538, eff. 8-20-21;
3  102-1116, eff. 1-10-23.)
4  (720 ILCS 5/24-3) (from Ch. 38, par. 24-3)
5  Sec. 24-3. Unlawful sale or delivery of firearms.
6  (A) A person commits the offense of unlawful sale or
7  delivery of firearms when he or she knowingly does any of the
8  following:
9  (a) Sells or gives any firearm of a size which may be
10  concealed upon the person to any person under 18 years of
11  age.
12  (b) Sells or gives any firearm to a person under 21
13  years of age who has been convicted of a misdemeanor other
14  than a traffic offense or adjudged delinquent.
15  (c) Sells or gives any firearm to any narcotic addict.
16  (d) Sells or gives any firearm to any person who has
17  been convicted of a felony under the laws of this or any
18  other jurisdiction.
19  (e) Sells or gives any firearm to any person who has
20  been a patient in a mental institution within the past 5
21  years. In this subsection (e):
22  "Mental institution" means any hospital,
23  institution, clinic, evaluation facility, mental
24  health center, or part thereof, which is used
25  primarily for the care or treatment of persons with

 

 

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1  mental illness.
2  "Patient in a mental institution" means the person
3  was admitted, either voluntarily or involuntarily, to
4  a mental institution for mental health treatment,
5  unless the treatment was voluntary and solely for an
6  alcohol abuse disorder and no other secondary
7  substance abuse disorder or mental illness.
8  (f) Sells or gives any firearms to any person who is a
9  person with an intellectual disability.
10  (g) Delivers any firearm, incidental to a sale,
11  without withholding delivery of the firearm for at least
12  72 hours after application for its purchase has been made,
13  or delivers a stun gun or taser, incidental to a sale,
14  without withholding delivery of the stun gun or taser for
15  at least 24 hours after application for its purchase has
16  been made. However, this paragraph (g) does not apply to:
17  (1) the sale of a firearm to a law enforcement officer if
18  the seller of the firearm knows that the person to whom he
19  or she is selling the firearm is a law enforcement officer
20  or the sale of a firearm to a person who desires to
21  purchase a firearm for use in promoting the public
22  interest incident to his or her employment as a bank
23  guard, armed truck guard, or other similar employment; (2)
24  a mail order sale of a firearm from a federally licensed
25  firearms dealer to a nonresident of Illinois under which
26  the firearm is mailed to a federally licensed firearms

 

 

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1  dealer outside the boundaries of Illinois; (3) (blank);
2  (4) the sale of a firearm to a dealer licensed as a federal
3  firearms dealer under Section 923 of the federal Gun
4  Control Act of 1968 (18 U.S.C. 923); or (5) the transfer or
5  sale of any rifle, shotgun, or other long gun to a resident
6  registered competitor or attendee or non-resident
7  registered competitor or attendee by any dealer licensed
8  as a federal firearms dealer under Section 923 of the
9  federal Gun Control Act of 1968 at competitive shooting
10  events held at the World Shooting Complex sanctioned by a
11  national governing body. For purposes of transfers or
12  sales under subparagraph (5) of this paragraph (g), the
13  Department of Natural Resources shall give notice to the
14  Illinois State Police at least 30 calendar days prior to
15  any competitive shooting events at the World Shooting
16  Complex sanctioned by a national governing body. The
17  notification shall be made on a form prescribed by the
18  Illinois State Police. The sanctioning body shall provide
19  a list of all registered competitors and attendees at
20  least 24 hours before the events to the Illinois State
21  Police. Any changes to the list of registered competitors
22  and attendees shall be forwarded to the Illinois State
23  Police as soon as practicable. The Illinois State Police
24  must destroy the list of registered competitors and
25  attendees no later than 30 days after the date of the
26  event. Nothing in this paragraph (g) relieves a federally

 

 

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1  licensed firearm dealer from the requirements of
2  conducting a NICS background check through the Illinois
3  Point of Contact under 18 U.S.C. 922(t). For purposes of
4  this paragraph (g), "application" means when the buyer and
5  seller reach an agreement to purchase a firearm. For
6  purposes of this paragraph (g), "national governing body"
7  means a group of persons who adopt rules and formulate
8  policy on behalf of a national firearm sporting
9  organization.
10  (h) While holding any license as a dealer, importer,
11  manufacturer or pawnbroker under the federal Gun Control
12  Act of 1968, manufactures, sells or delivers to any
13  unlicensed person a handgun having a barrel, slide, frame
14  or receiver which is a die casting of zinc alloy or any
15  other nonhomogeneous metal which will melt or deform at a
16  temperature of less than 800 degrees Fahrenheit. For
17  purposes of this paragraph, (1) "firearm" is defined as in
18  the Firearm Owners Identification Card Act; and (2)
19  "handgun" is defined as a firearm designed to be held and
20  fired by the use of a single hand, and includes a
21  combination of parts from which such a firearm can be
22  assembled.
23  (i) Sells or gives a firearm of any size to any person
24  under 18 years of age who does not possess a valid Firearm
25  Owner's Identification Card.
26  (j) Sells or gives a firearm while engaged in the

 

 

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1  business of selling firearms at wholesale or retail
2  without being licensed as a federal firearms dealer under
3  Section 923 of the federal Gun Control Act of 1968 (18
4  U.S.C. 923). In this paragraph (j):
5  A person "engaged in the business" means a person who
6  devotes time, attention, and labor to engaging in the
7  activity as a regular course of trade or business with the
8  principal objective of livelihood and profit, but does not
9  include a person who makes occasional repairs of firearms
10  or who occasionally fits special barrels, stocks, or
11  trigger mechanisms to firearms.
12  "With the principal objective of livelihood and
13  profit" means that the intent underlying the sale or
14  disposition of firearms is predominantly one of obtaining
15  livelihood and pecuniary gain, as opposed to other
16  intents, such as improving or liquidating a personal
17  firearms collection; however, proof of profit shall not be
18  required as to a person who engages in the regular and
19  repetitive purchase and disposition of firearms for
20  criminal purposes or terrorism.
21  (k) Sells or transfers ownership of a firearm to a
22  person who does not display to the seller or transferor of
23  the firearm either: (1) a currently valid Firearm Owner's
24  Identification Card that has previously been issued in the
25  transferee's name by the Illinois State Police under the
26  provisions of the Firearm Owners Identification Card Act;

 

 

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1  or (2) a currently valid license to carry a concealed
2  firearm that has previously been issued in the
3  transferee's name by the Illinois State Police under the
4  Firearm Concealed Carry Act. This paragraph (k) does not
5  apply to the transfer of a firearm to a person who is
6  exempt from the requirement of possessing a Firearm
7  Owner's Identification Card under Section 2 of the Firearm
8  Owners Identification Card Act. For the purposes of this
9  Section, a currently valid Firearm Owner's Identification
10  Card or license to carry a concealed firearm means receipt
11  of an approval number issued in accordance with subsection
12  (a-10) of Section 3 or Section 3.1 of the Firearm Owners
13  Identification Card Act.
14  (1) In addition to the other requirements of this
15  paragraph (k), all persons who are not federally
16  licensed firearms dealers must also have complied with
17  subsection (a-10) of Section 3 of the Firearm Owners
18  Identification Card Act by determining the validity of
19  a purchaser's Firearm Owner's Identification Card.
20  (2) All sellers or transferors who have complied
21  with the requirements of subparagraph (1) of this
22  paragraph (k) shall not be liable for damages in any
23  civil action arising from the use or misuse by the
24  transferee of the firearm transferred, except for
25  willful or wanton misconduct on the part of the seller
26  or transferor.

 

 

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1  (l) Not being entitled to the possession of a firearm,
2  delivers the firearm, knowing it to have been stolen or
3  converted. It may be inferred that a person who possesses
4  a firearm with knowledge that its serial number has been
5  removed or altered has knowledge that the firearm is
6  stolen or converted.
7  (m) Sells or gives a firearm to a person who does not
8  display to the seller or transferor a permit to purchase
9  the firearm issued by the local law enforcement agency
10  under Section 3.4 of the Firearm Owners Identification
11  Card Act.
12  (B) Paragraph (h) of subsection (A) does not include
13  firearms sold within 6 months after enactment of Public Act
14  78-355 (approved August 21, 1973, effective October 1, 1973),
15  nor is any firearm legally owned or possessed by any citizen or
16  purchased by any citizen within 6 months after the enactment
17  of Public Act 78-355 subject to confiscation or seizure under
18  the provisions of that Public Act. Nothing in Public Act
19  78-355 shall be construed to prohibit the gift or trade of any
20  firearm if that firearm was legally held or acquired within 6
21  months after the enactment of that Public Act.
22  (C) Sentence.
23  (1) Any person convicted of unlawful sale or delivery
24  of firearms in violation of paragraph (c), (e), (f), (g),
25  or (h) of subsection (A) commits a Class 4 felony.
26  (2) Any person convicted of unlawful sale or delivery

 

 

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1  of firearms in violation of paragraph (b) or (i) of
2  subsection (A) commits a Class 3 felony.
3  (3) Any person convicted of unlawful sale or delivery
4  of firearms in violation of paragraph (a) of subsection
5  (A) commits a Class 2 felony.
6  (4) Any person convicted of unlawful sale or delivery
7  of firearms in violation of paragraph (a), (b), or (i) of
8  subsection (A) in any school, on the real property
9  comprising a school, within 1,000 feet of the real
10  property comprising a school, at a school related
11  activity, or on or within 1,000 feet of any conveyance
12  owned, leased, or contracted by a school or school
13  district to transport students to or from school or a
14  school related activity, regardless of the time of day or
15  time of year at which the offense was committed, commits a
16  Class 1 felony. Any person convicted of a second or
17  subsequent violation of unlawful sale or delivery of
18  firearms in violation of paragraph (a), (b), or (i) of
19  subsection (A) in any school, on the real property
20  comprising a school, within 1,000 feet of the real
21  property comprising a school, at a school related
22  activity, or on or within 1,000 feet of any conveyance
23  owned, leased, or contracted by a school or school
24  district to transport students to or from school or a
25  school related activity, regardless of the time of day or
26  time of year at which the offense was committed, commits a

 

 

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1  Class 1 felony for which the sentence shall be a term of
2  imprisonment of no less than 5 years and no more than 15
3  years.
4  (5) Any person convicted of unlawful sale or delivery
5  of firearms in violation of paragraph (a) or (i) of
6  subsection (A) in residential property owned, operated, or
7  managed by a public housing agency or leased by a public
8  housing agency as part of a scattered site or mixed-income
9  development, in a public park, in a courthouse, on
10  residential property owned, operated, or managed by a
11  public housing agency or leased by a public housing agency
12  as part of a scattered site or mixed-income development,
13  on the real property comprising any public park, on the
14  real property comprising any courthouse, or on any public
15  way within 1,000 feet of the real property comprising any
16  public park, courthouse, or residential property owned,
17  operated, or managed by a public housing agency or leased
18  by a public housing agency as part of a scattered site or
19  mixed-income development commits a Class 2 felony.
20  (6) Any person convicted of unlawful sale or delivery
21  of firearms in violation of paragraph (j) of subsection
22  (A) commits a Class A misdemeanor. A second or subsequent
23  violation is a Class 4 felony.
24  (7) Any person convicted of unlawful sale or delivery
25  of firearms in violation of paragraph (k) of subsection
26  (A) commits a Class 4 felony, except that a violation of

 

 

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1  subparagraph (1) of paragraph (k) of subsection (A) shall
2  not be punishable as a crime or petty offense. A third or
3  subsequent conviction for a violation of paragraph (k) of
4  subsection (A) is a Class 1 felony.
5  (8) A person 18 years of age or older convicted of
6  unlawful sale or delivery of firearms in violation of
7  paragraph (a) or (i) of subsection (A), when the firearm
8  that was sold or given to another person under 18 years of
9  age was used in the commission of or attempt to commit a
10  forcible felony, shall be fined or imprisoned, or both,
11  not to exceed the maximum provided for the most serious
12  forcible felony so committed or attempted by the person
13  under 18 years of age who was sold or given the firearm.
14  (9) Any person convicted of unlawful sale or delivery
15  of firearms in violation of paragraph (d) of subsection
16  (A) commits a Class 3 felony.
17  (10) Any person convicted of unlawful sale or delivery
18  of firearms in violation of paragraph (l) of subsection
19  (A) commits a Class 2 felony if the delivery is of one
20  firearm. Any person convicted of unlawful sale or delivery
21  of firearms in violation of paragraph (l) of subsection
22  (A) commits a Class 1 felony if the delivery is of not less
23  than 2 and not more than 5 firearms at the same time or
24  within a one-year period. Any person convicted of unlawful
25  sale or delivery of firearms in violation of paragraph (l)
26  of subsection (A) commits a Class X felony for which he or

 

 

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1  she shall be sentenced to a term of imprisonment of not
2  less than 6 years and not more than 30 years if the
3  delivery is of not less than 6 and not more than 10
4  firearms at the same time or within a 2-year period. Any
5  person convicted of unlawful sale or delivery of firearms
6  in violation of paragraph (l) of subsection (A) commits a
7  Class X felony for which he or she shall be sentenced to a
8  term of imprisonment of not less than 6 years and not more
9  than 40 years if the delivery is of not less than 11 and
10  not more than 20 firearms at the same time or within a
11  3-year period. Any person convicted of unlawful sale or
12  delivery of firearms in violation of paragraph (l) of
13  subsection (A) commits a Class X felony for which he or she
14  shall be sentenced to a term of imprisonment of not less
15  than 6 years and not more than 50 years if the delivery is
16  of not less than 21 and not more than 30 firearms at the
17  same time or within a 4-year period. Any person convicted
18  of unlawful sale or delivery of firearms in violation of
19  paragraph (l) of subsection (A) commits a Class X felony
20  for which he or she shall be sentenced to a term of
21  imprisonment of not less than 6 years and not more than 60
22  years if the delivery is of 31 or more firearms at the same
23  time or within a 5-year period.
24  (11) Any person convicted of unlawful sale or delivery
25  of firearms in violation of paragraph (m) of subsection
26  (A) commits a Class 1 felony.

 

 

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1  (D) For purposes of this Section:
2  "School" means a public or private elementary or secondary
3  school, community college, college, or university.
4  "School related activity" means any sporting, social,
5  academic, or other activity for which students' attendance or
6  participation is sponsored, organized, or funded in whole or
7  in part by a school or school district.
8  (E) A prosecution for a violation of paragraph (k) of
9  subsection (A) of this Section may be commenced within 6 years
10  after the commission of the offense. A prosecution for a
11  violation of this Section other than paragraph (g) of
12  subsection (A) of this Section may be commenced within 5 years
13  after the commission of the offense defined in the particular
14  paragraph.
15  (Source: P.A. 102-237, eff. 1-1-22; 102-538, eff. 8-20-21;
16  102-813, eff. 5-13-22.)
17  (720 ILCS 5/24-3.5)
18  Sec. 24-3.5. Unlawful purchase of a firearm.
19  (a) For purposes of this Section, "firearms transaction
20  record form" means a form:
21  (1) executed by a transferee of a firearm stating: (i)
22  the transferee's name and address (including county or
23  similar political subdivision); (ii) whether the
24  transferee is a citizen of the United States; (iii) the
25  transferee's State of residence; and (iv) the date and

 

 

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1  place of birth, height, weight, and race of the
2  transferee; and
3  (2) on which the transferee certifies that he or she
4  is not prohibited by federal law from transporting or
5  shipping a firearm in interstate or foreign commerce or
6  receiving a firearm that has been shipped or transported
7  in interstate or foreign commerce or possessing a firearm
8  in or affecting commerce.
9  (b) A person commits the offense of unlawful purchase of a
10  firearm who knowingly purchases or attempts to purchase a
11  firearm with the intent to deliver that firearm to another
12  person who is prohibited by federal or State law from
13  possessing a firearm.
14  (c) A person commits the offense of unlawful purchase of a
15  firearm when he or she, in purchasing or attempting to
16  purchase a firearm, intentionally provides false or misleading
17  information on a United States Department of the Treasury,
18  Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms firearms transaction
19  record form.
20  (c-5) A person commits the offense of unlawful purchase of
21  a firearm when he or she, in purchasing or attempting to
22  purchase a firearm does not display to the seller or
23  transferor of the firearm a permit to purchase the firearm
24  issued by the local law enforcement agency under Section 3.4
25  of the Firearm Owners Identification Card Act.
26  (d) Exemption. It is not a violation of subsection (b) of

 

 

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1  this Section for a person to make a gift or loan of a firearm
2  to a person who is not prohibited by federal or State law from
3  possessing a firearm if the transfer of the firearm is made in
4  accordance with Section 3 of the Firearm Owners Identification
5  Card Act.
6  (e) Sentence.
7  (1) A person who commits the offense of unlawful
8  purchase of a firearm:
9  (A) is guilty of a Class 2 felony for purchasing or
10  attempting to purchase one firearm;
11  (B) is guilty of a Class 1 felony for purchasing or
12  attempting to purchase not less than 2 firearms and
13  not more than 5 firearms at the same time or within a
14  one year period;
15  (C) is guilty of a Class X felony for which the
16  offender shall be sentenced to a term of imprisonment
17  of not less than 9 years and not more than 40 years for
18  purchasing or attempting to purchase not less than 6
19  firearms at the same time or within a 2 year period.
20  (D) is guilty of a Class 2 felony for purchasing or
21  attempting to purchase a firearm in violation of
22  subsection (c-5).
23  (2) In addition to any other penalty that may be
24  imposed for a violation of this Section, the court may
25  sentence a person convicted of a violation of subsection
26  (c) of this Section to a fine not to exceed $250,000 for

 

 

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1  each violation.
2  (f) A prosecution for unlawful purchase of a firearm may
3  be commenced within 6 years after the commission of the
4  offense.
5  (Source: P.A. 95-882, eff. 1-1-09.)
6  Section 2-50. The Code of Criminal Procedure of 1963 is
7  amended by changing Section 112A-14 as follows:
8  (725 ILCS 5/112A-14) (from Ch. 38, par. 112A-14)
9  Sec. 112A-14. Domestic violence order of protection;
10  remedies.
11  (a) (Blank).
12  (b) The court may order any of the remedies listed in this
13  subsection (b). The remedies listed in this subsection (b)
14  shall be in addition to other civil or criminal remedies
15  available to petitioner.
16  (1) Prohibition of abuse. Prohibit respondent's
17  harassment, interference with personal liberty,
18  intimidation of a dependent, physical abuse, or willful
19  deprivation, as defined in this Article, if such abuse has
20  occurred or otherwise appears likely to occur if not
21  prohibited.
22  (2) Grant of exclusive possession of residence.
23  Prohibit respondent from entering or remaining in any
24  residence, household, or premises of the petitioner,

 

 

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1  including one owned or leased by respondent, if petitioner
2  has a right to occupancy thereof. The grant of exclusive
3  possession of the residence, household, or premises shall
4  not affect title to real property, nor shall the court be
5  limited by the standard set forth in subsection (c-2) of
6  Section 501 of the Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of
7  Marriage Act.
8  (A) Right to occupancy. A party has a right to
9  occupancy of a residence or household if it is solely
10  or jointly owned or leased by that party, that party's
11  spouse, a person with a legal duty to support that
12  party or a minor child in that party's care, or by any
13  person or entity other than the opposing party that
14  authorizes that party's occupancy (e.g., a domestic
15  violence shelter). Standards set forth in subparagraph
16  (B) shall not preclude equitable relief.
17  (B) Presumption of hardships. If petitioner and
18  respondent each has the right to occupancy of a
19  residence or household, the court shall balance (i)
20  the hardships to respondent and any minor child or
21  dependent adult in respondent's care resulting from
22  entry of this remedy with (ii) the hardships to
23  petitioner and any minor child or dependent adult in
24  petitioner's care resulting from continued exposure to
25  the risk of abuse (should petitioner remain at the
26  residence or household) or from loss of possession of

 

 

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1  the residence or household (should petitioner leave to
2  avoid the risk of abuse). When determining the balance
3  of hardships, the court shall also take into account
4  the accessibility of the residence or household.
5  Hardships need not be balanced if respondent does not
6  have a right to occupancy.
7  The balance of hardships is presumed to favor
8  possession by petitioner unless the presumption is
9  rebutted by a preponderance of the evidence, showing
10  that the hardships to respondent substantially
11  outweigh the hardships to petitioner and any minor
12  child or dependent adult in petitioner's care. The
13  court, on the request of petitioner or on its own
14  motion, may order respondent to provide suitable,
15  accessible, alternate housing for petitioner instead
16  of excluding respondent from a mutual residence or
17  household.
18  (3) Stay away order and additional prohibitions. Order
19  respondent to stay away from petitioner or any other
20  person protected by the domestic violence order of
21  protection, or prohibit respondent from entering or
22  remaining present at petitioner's school, place of
23  employment, or other specified places at times when
24  petitioner is present, or both, if reasonable, given the
25  balance of hardships. Hardships need not be balanced for
26  the court to enter a stay away order or prohibit entry if

 

 

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1  respondent has no right to enter the premises.
2  (A) If a domestic violence order of protection
3  grants petitioner exclusive possession of the
4  residence, prohibits respondent from entering the
5  residence, or orders respondent to stay away from
6  petitioner or other protected persons, then the court
7  may allow respondent access to the residence to remove
8  items of clothing and personal adornment used
9  exclusively by respondent, medications, and other
10  items as the court directs. The right to access shall
11  be exercised on only one occasion as the court directs
12  and in the presence of an agreed-upon adult third
13  party or law enforcement officer.
14  (B) When the petitioner and the respondent attend
15  the same public, private, or non-public elementary,
16  middle, or high school, the court when issuing a
17  domestic violence order of protection and providing
18  relief shall consider the severity of the act, any
19  continuing physical danger or emotional distress to
20  the petitioner, the educational rights guaranteed to
21  the petitioner and respondent under federal and State
22  law, the availability of a transfer of the respondent
23  to another school, a change of placement or a change of
24  program of the respondent, the expense, difficulty,
25  and educational disruption that would be caused by a
26  transfer of the respondent to another school, and any

 

 

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1  other relevant facts of the case. The court may order
2  that the respondent not attend the public, private, or
3  non-public elementary, middle, or high school attended
4  by the petitioner, order that the respondent accept a
5  change of placement or change of program, as
6  determined by the school district or private or
7  non-public school, or place restrictions on the
8  respondent's movements within the school attended by
9  the petitioner. The respondent bears the burden of
10  proving by a preponderance of the evidence that a
11  transfer, change of placement, or change of program of
12  the respondent is not available. The respondent also
13  bears the burden of production with respect to the
14  expense, difficulty, and educational disruption that
15  would be caused by a transfer of the respondent to
16  another school. A transfer, change of placement, or
17  change of program is not unavailable to the respondent
18  solely on the ground that the respondent does not
19  agree with the school district's or private or
20  non-public school's transfer, change of placement, or
21  change of program or solely on the ground that the
22  respondent fails or refuses to consent or otherwise
23  does not take an action required to effectuate a
24  transfer, change of placement, or change of program.
25  When a court orders a respondent to stay away from the
26  public, private, or non-public school attended by the

 

 

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1  petitioner and the respondent requests a transfer to
2  another attendance center within the respondent's
3  school district or private or non-public school, the
4  school district or private or non-public school shall
5  have sole discretion to determine the attendance
6  center to which the respondent is transferred. If the
7  court order results in a transfer of the minor
8  respondent to another attendance center, a change in
9  the respondent's placement, or a change of the
10  respondent's program, the parents, guardian, or legal
11  custodian of the respondent is responsible for
12  transportation and other costs associated with the
13  transfer or change.
14  (C) The court may order the parents, guardian, or
15  legal custodian of a minor respondent to take certain
16  actions or to refrain from taking certain actions to
17  ensure that the respondent complies with the order. If
18  the court orders a transfer of the respondent to
19  another school, the parents, guardian, or legal
20  custodian of the respondent is responsible for
21  transportation and other costs associated with the
22  change of school by the respondent.
23  (4) Counseling. Require or recommend the respondent to
24  undergo counseling for a specified duration with a social
25  worker, psychologist, clinical psychologist,
26  psychiatrist, family service agency, alcohol or substance

 

 

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1  abuse program, mental health center guidance counselor,
2  agency providing services to elders, program designed for
3  domestic violence abusers, or any other guidance service
4  the court deems appropriate. The court may order the
5  respondent in any intimate partner relationship to report
6  to an Illinois Department of Human Services protocol
7  approved partner abuse intervention program for an
8  assessment and to follow all recommended treatment.
9  (5) Physical care and possession of the minor child.
10  In order to protect the minor child from abuse, neglect,
11  or unwarranted separation from the person who has been the
12  minor child's primary caretaker, or to otherwise protect
13  the well-being of the minor child, the court may do either
14  or both of the following: (i) grant petitioner physical
15  care or possession of the minor child, or both, or (ii)
16  order respondent to return a minor child to, or not remove
17  a minor child from, the physical care of a parent or person
18  in loco parentis.
19  If the respondent is charged with abuse (as defined in
20  Section 112A-3 of this Code) of a minor child, there shall
21  be a rebuttable presumption that awarding physical care to
22  respondent would not be in the minor child's best
23  interest.
24  (6) Temporary allocation of parental responsibilities
25  and significant decision-making responsibilities. Award
26  temporary significant decision-making responsibility to

 

 

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1  petitioner in accordance with this Section, the Illinois
2  Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Act, the Illinois
3  Parentage Act of 2015, and this State's Uniform
4  Child-Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act.
5  If the respondent is charged with abuse (as defined in
6  Section 112A-3 of this Code) of a minor child, there shall
7  be a rebuttable presumption that awarding temporary
8  significant decision-making responsibility to respondent
9  would not be in the child's best interest.
10  (7) Parenting time. Determine the parenting time, if
11  any, of respondent in any case in which the court awards
12  physical care or temporary significant decision-making
13  responsibility of a minor child to petitioner. The court
14  shall restrict or deny respondent's parenting time with a
15  minor child if the court finds that respondent has done or
16  is likely to do any of the following:
17  (i) abuse or endanger the minor child during
18  parenting time;
19  (ii) use the parenting time as an opportunity to
20  abuse or harass petitioner or petitioner's family or
21  household members;
22  (iii) improperly conceal or detain the minor
23  child; or
24  (iv) otherwise act in a manner that is not in the
25  best interests of the minor child.
26  The court shall not be limited by the standards set

 

 

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1  forth in Section 603.10 of the Illinois Marriage and
2  Dissolution of Marriage Act. If the court grants parenting
3  time, the order shall specify dates and times for the
4  parenting time to take place or other specific parameters
5  or conditions that are appropriate. No order for parenting
6  time shall refer merely to the term "reasonable parenting
7  time". Petitioner may deny respondent access to the minor
8  child if, when respondent arrives for parenting time,
9  respondent is under the influence of drugs or alcohol and
10  constitutes a threat to the safety and well-being of
11  petitioner or petitioner's minor children or is behaving
12  in a violent or abusive manner. If necessary to protect
13  any member of petitioner's family or household from future
14  abuse, respondent shall be prohibited from coming to
15  petitioner's residence to meet the minor child for
16  parenting time, and the petitioner and respondent shall
17  submit to the court their recommendations for reasonable
18  alternative arrangements for parenting time. A person may
19  be approved to supervise parenting time only after filing
20  an affidavit accepting that responsibility and
21  acknowledging accountability to the court.
22  (8) Removal or concealment of minor child. Prohibit
23  respondent from removing a minor child from the State or
24  concealing the child within the State.
25  (9) Order to appear. Order the respondent to appear in
26  court, alone or with a minor child, to prevent abuse,

 

 

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1  neglect, removal or concealment of the child, to return
2  the child to the custody or care of the petitioner, or to
3  permit any court-ordered interview or examination of the
4  child or the respondent.
5  (10) Possession of personal property. Grant petitioner
6  exclusive possession of personal property and, if
7  respondent has possession or control, direct respondent to
8  promptly make it available to petitioner, if:
9  (i) petitioner, but not respondent, owns the
10  property; or
11  (ii) the petitioner and respondent own the
12  property jointly; sharing it would risk abuse of
13  petitioner by respondent or is impracticable; and the
14  balance of hardships favors temporary possession by
15  petitioner.
16  If petitioner's sole claim to ownership of the
17  property is that it is marital property, the court may
18  award petitioner temporary possession thereof under the
19  standards of subparagraph (ii) of this paragraph only if a
20  proper proceeding has been filed under the Illinois
21  Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Act, as now or
22  hereafter amended.
23  No order under this provision shall affect title to
24  property.
25  (11) Protection of property. Forbid the respondent
26  from taking, transferring, encumbering, concealing,

 

 

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1  damaging, or otherwise disposing of any real or personal
2  property, except as explicitly authorized by the court,
3  if:
4  (i) petitioner, but not respondent, owns the
5  property; or
6  (ii) the petitioner and respondent own the
7  property jointly, and the balance of hardships favors
8  granting this remedy.
9  If petitioner's sole claim to ownership of the
10  property is that it is marital property, the court may
11  grant petitioner relief under subparagraph (ii) of this
12  paragraph only if a proper proceeding has been filed under
13  the Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Act, as
14  now or hereafter amended.
15  The court may further prohibit respondent from
16  improperly using the financial or other resources of an
17  aged member of the family or household for the profit or
18  advantage of respondent or of any other person.
19  (11.5) Protection of animals. Grant the petitioner the
20  exclusive care, custody, or control of any animal owned,
21  possessed, leased, kept, or held by either the petitioner
22  or the respondent or a minor child residing in the
23  residence or household of either the petitioner or the
24  respondent and order the respondent to stay away from the
25  animal and forbid the respondent from taking,
26  transferring, encumbering, concealing, harming, or

 

 

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1  otherwise disposing of the animal.
2  (12) Order for payment of support. Order respondent to
3  pay temporary support for the petitioner or any child in
4  the petitioner's care or over whom the petitioner has been
5  allocated parental responsibility, when the respondent has
6  a legal obligation to support that person, in accordance
7  with the Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage
8  Act, which shall govern, among other matters, the amount
9  of support, payment through the clerk and withholding of
10  income to secure payment. An order for child support may
11  be granted to a petitioner with lawful physical care of a
12  child, or an order or agreement for physical care of a
13  child, prior to entry of an order allocating significant
14  decision-making responsibility. Such a support order shall
15  expire upon entry of a valid order allocating parental
16  responsibility differently and vacating petitioner's
17  significant decision-making responsibility unless
18  otherwise provided in the order.
19  (13) Order for payment of losses. Order respondent to
20  pay petitioner for losses suffered as a direct result of
21  the abuse. Such losses shall include, but not be limited
22  to, medical expenses, lost earnings or other support,
23  repair or replacement of property damaged or taken,
24  reasonable attorney's fees, court costs, and moving or
25  other travel expenses, including additional reasonable
26  expenses for temporary shelter and restaurant meals.

 

 

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1  (i) Losses affecting family needs. If a party is
2  entitled to seek maintenance, child support, or
3  property distribution from the other party under the
4  Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Act, as
5  now or hereafter amended, the court may order
6  respondent to reimburse petitioner's actual losses, to
7  the extent that such reimbursement would be
8  "appropriate temporary relief", as authorized by
9  subsection (a)(3) of Section 501 of that Act.
10  (ii) Recovery of expenses. In the case of an
11  improper concealment or removal of a minor child, the
12  court may order respondent to pay the reasonable
13  expenses incurred or to be incurred in the search for
14  and recovery of the minor child, including, but not
15  limited to, legal fees, court costs, private
16  investigator fees, and travel costs.
17  (14) Prohibition of entry. Prohibit the respondent
18  from entering or remaining in the residence or household
19  while the respondent is under the influence of alcohol or
20  drugs and constitutes a threat to the safety and
21  well-being of the petitioner or the petitioner's children.
22  (14.5) Prohibition of firearm possession.
23  (A) A person who is subject to an existing
24  domestic violence order of protection issued under
25  this Code may not lawfully possess weapons or a
26  Firearm Owner's Identification Card under Section 8.2

 

 

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1  of the Firearm Owners Identification Card Act and is
2  subject to the requirements of subsection (a-1) of
3  Section 214 of the Illinois Domestic Violence Act of
4  1986 and paragraph (14.5) or (14.6) of subsection (b)
5  of Section 214 of the Illinois Domestic Violence Act
6  of 1986, as applicable.
7  (B) Any firearms in the possession of the
8  respondent, except as provided in subparagraph (C) of
9  this paragraph (14.5), shall be ordered by the court
10  to be turned over to a person with a valid Firearm
11  Owner's Identification Card for surrender: safekeeping
12  (i) in the case of an ex parte order under
13  Section 112A-17.5, for the duration of the
14  domestic violence order of protection; or
15  (ii) in the case of a final order, for the
16  duration of the domestic violence order of
17  protection or 2 years, whichever is longer.
18  The court shall issue an order that the respondent
19  comply with Section 9.5 of the Firearm Owners
20  Identification Card Act.
21  (C) If the respondent is a peace officer as
22  defined in Section 2-13 of the Criminal Code of 2012,
23  the court shall order that any firearms used by the
24  respondent in the performance of his or her duties as a
25  peace officer be surrendered to the chief law
26  enforcement executive of the agency in which the

 

 

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1  respondent is employed, who shall retain the firearms
2  for surrender: safekeeping
3  (i) in the case of an ex parte order under
4  Section 112A-17.5, for the duration of the
5  domestic violence order of protection; or
6  (ii) in the case of a final order, for the
7  duration of the domestic violence order of
8  protection or 2 years, whichever is longer.
9  (D) Upon expiration of the period of surrender
10  safekeeping, if the firearms or Firearm Owner's
11  Identification Card cannot be returned to respondent
12  because respondent cannot be located, fails to respond
13  to requests to retrieve the firearms, or is not
14  lawfully eligible to possess a firearm, upon petition
15  from the local law enforcement agency, the court may
16  order the local law enforcement agency to destroy the
17  firearms, use the firearms for training purposes, or
18  for any other application as deemed appropriate by the
19  local law enforcement agency; or that the firearms be
20  turned over to a third party who is lawfully eligible
21  to possess firearms, and who does not reside with
22  respondent.
23  (15) Prohibition of access to records. If a domestic
24  violence order of protection prohibits respondent from
25  having contact with the minor child, or if petitioner's
26  address is omitted under subsection (b) of Section 112A-5

 

 

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1  of this Code, or if necessary to prevent abuse or wrongful
2  removal or concealment of a minor child, the order shall
3  deny respondent access to, and prohibit respondent from
4  inspecting, obtaining, or attempting to inspect or obtain,
5  school or any other records of the minor child who is in
6  the care of petitioner.
7  (16) Order for payment of shelter services. Order
8  respondent to reimburse a shelter providing temporary
9  housing and counseling services to the petitioner for the
10  cost of the services, as certified by the shelter and
11  deemed reasonable by the court.
12  (17) Order for injunctive relief. Enter injunctive
13  relief necessary or appropriate to prevent further abuse
14  of a family or household member or to effectuate one of the
15  granted remedies, if supported by the balance of
16  hardships. If the harm to be prevented by the injunction
17  is abuse or any other harm that one of the remedies listed
18  in paragraphs (1) through (16) of this subsection is
19  designed to prevent, no further evidence is necessary to
20  establish that the harm is an irreparable injury.
21  (18) Telephone services.
22  (A) Unless a condition described in subparagraph
23  (B) of this paragraph exists, the court may, upon
24  request by the petitioner, order a wireless telephone
25  service provider to transfer to the petitioner the
26  right to continue to use a telephone number or numbers

 

 

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1  indicated by the petitioner and the financial
2  responsibility associated with the number or numbers,
3  as set forth in subparagraph (C) of this paragraph. In
4  this paragraph (18), the term "wireless telephone
5  service provider" means a provider of commercial
6  mobile service as defined in 47 U.S.C. 332. The
7  petitioner may request the transfer of each telephone
8  number that the petitioner, or a minor child in his or
9  her custody, uses. The clerk of the court shall serve
10  the order on the wireless telephone service provider's
11  agent for service of process provided to the Illinois
12  Commerce Commission. The order shall contain all of
13  the following:
14  (i) The name and billing telephone number of
15  the account holder including the name of the
16  wireless telephone service provider that serves
17  the account.
18  (ii) Each telephone number that will be
19  transferred.
20  (iii) A statement that the provider transfers
21  to the petitioner all financial responsibility for
22  and right to the use of any telephone number
23  transferred under this paragraph.
24  (B) A wireless telephone service provider shall
25  terminate the respondent's use of, and shall transfer
26  to the petitioner use of, the telephone number or

 

 

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1  numbers indicated in subparagraph (A) of this
2  paragraph unless it notifies the petitioner, within 72
3  hours after it receives the order, that one of the
4  following applies:
5  (i) The account holder named in the order has
6  terminated the account.
7  (ii) A difference in network technology would
8  prevent or impair the functionality of a device on
9  a network if the transfer occurs.
10  (iii) The transfer would cause a geographic or
11  other limitation on network or service provision
12  to the petitioner.
13  (iv) Another technological or operational
14  issue would prevent or impair the use of the
15  telephone number if the transfer occurs.
16  (C) The petitioner assumes all financial
17  responsibility for and right to the use of any
18  telephone number transferred under this paragraph. In
19  this paragraph, "financial responsibility" includes
20  monthly service costs and costs associated with any
21  mobile device associated with the number.
22  (D) A wireless telephone service provider may
23  apply to the petitioner its routine and customary
24  requirements for establishing an account or
25  transferring a number, including requiring the
26  petitioner to provide proof of identification,

 

 

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1  financial information, and customer preferences.
2  (E) Except for willful or wanton misconduct, a
3  wireless telephone service provider is immune from
4  civil liability for its actions taken in compliance
5  with a court order issued under this paragraph.
6  (F) All wireless service providers that provide
7  services to residential customers shall provide to the
8  Illinois Commerce Commission the name and address of
9  an agent for service of orders entered under this
10  paragraph (18). Any change in status of the registered
11  agent must be reported to the Illinois Commerce
12  Commission within 30 days of such change.
13  (G) The Illinois Commerce Commission shall
14  maintain the list of registered agents for service for
15  each wireless telephone service provider on the
16  Commission's website. The Commission may consult with
17  wireless telephone service providers and the Circuit
18  Court Clerks on the manner in which this information
19  is provided and displayed.
20  (c) Relevant factors; findings.
21  (1) In determining whether to grant a specific remedy,
22  other than payment of support, the court shall consider
23  relevant factors, including, but not limited to, the
24  following:
25  (i) the nature, frequency, severity, pattern, and
26  consequences of the respondent's past abuse of the

 

 

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1  petitioner or any family or household member,
2  including the concealment of his or her location in
3  order to evade service of process or notice, and the
4  likelihood of danger of future abuse to petitioner or
5  any member of petitioner's or respondent's family or
6  household; and
7  (ii) the danger that any minor child will be
8  abused or neglected or improperly relocated from the
9  jurisdiction, improperly concealed within the State,
10  or improperly separated from the child's primary
11  caretaker.
12  (2) In comparing relative hardships resulting to the
13  parties from loss of possession of the family home, the
14  court shall consider relevant factors, including, but not
15  limited to, the following:
16  (i) availability, accessibility, cost, safety,
17  adequacy, location, and other characteristics of
18  alternate housing for each party and any minor child
19  or dependent adult in the party's care;
20  (ii) the effect on the party's employment; and
21  (iii) the effect on the relationship of the party,
22  and any minor child or dependent adult in the party's
23  care, to family, school, church, and community.
24  (3) Subject to the exceptions set forth in paragraph
25  (4) of this subsection (c), the court shall make its
26  findings in an official record or in writing, and shall at

 

 

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1  a minimum set forth the following:
2  (i) That the court has considered the applicable
3  relevant factors described in paragraphs (1) and (2)
4  of this subsection (c).
5  (ii) Whether the conduct or actions of respondent,
6  unless prohibited, will likely cause irreparable harm
7  or continued abuse.
8  (iii) Whether it is necessary to grant the
9  requested relief in order to protect petitioner or
10  other alleged abused persons.
11  (4) (Blank).
12  (5) Never married parties. No rights or
13  responsibilities for a minor child born outside of
14  marriage attach to a putative father until a father and
15  child relationship has been established under the Illinois
16  Parentage Act of 1984, the Illinois Parentage Act of 2015,
17  the Illinois Public Aid Code, Section 12 of the Vital
18  Records Act, the Juvenile Court Act of 1987, the Probate
19  Act of 1975, the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act,
20  the Expedited Child Support Act of 1990, any judicial,
21  administrative, or other act of another state or
22  territory, any other statute of this State, or by any
23  foreign nation establishing the father and child
24  relationship, any other proceeding substantially in
25  conformity with the federal Personal Responsibility and
26  Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996, or when both

 

 

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1  parties appeared in open court or at an administrative
2  hearing acknowledging under oath or admitting by
3  affirmation the existence of a father and child
4  relationship. Absent such an adjudication, no putative
5  father shall be granted temporary allocation of parental
6  responsibilities, including parenting time with the minor
7  child, or physical care and possession of the minor child,
8  nor shall an order of payment for support of the minor
9  child be entered.
10  (d) Balance of hardships; findings. If the court finds
11  that the balance of hardships does not support the granting of
12  a remedy governed by paragraph (2), (3), (10), (11), or (16) of
13  subsection (b) of this Section, which may require such
14  balancing, the court's findings shall so indicate and shall
15  include a finding as to whether granting the remedy will
16  result in hardship to respondent that would substantially
17  outweigh the hardship to petitioner from denial of the remedy.
18  The findings shall be an official record or in writing.
19  (e) Denial of remedies. Denial of any remedy shall not be
20  based, in whole or in part, on evidence that:
21  (1) respondent has cause for any use of force, unless
22  that cause satisfies the standards for justifiable use of
23  force provided by Article 7 of the Criminal Code of 2012;
24  (2) respondent was voluntarily intoxicated;
25  (3) petitioner acted in self-defense or defense of
26  another, provided that, if petitioner utilized force, such

 

 

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1  force was justifiable under Article 7 of the Criminal Code
2  of 2012;
3  (4) petitioner did not act in self-defense or defense
4  of another;
5  (5) petitioner left the residence or household to
6  avoid further abuse by respondent;
7  (6) petitioner did not leave the residence or
8  household to avoid further abuse by respondent; or
9  (7) conduct by any family or household member excused
10  the abuse by respondent, unless that same conduct would
11  have excused such abuse if the parties had not been family
12  or household members.
13  (Source: P.A. 101-81, eff. 7-12-19; 102-237, eff. 1-1-22;
14  102-538, eff. 8-20-21; 102-813, eff. 5-13-22.)
15  Section 2-55. The Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986
16  is amended by changing Sections 214, 217, and 223 as follows:
17  (750 ILCS 60/214) (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-14)
18  Sec. 214. Order of protection; remedies.
19  (a) Issuance of order. If the court finds that petitioner
20  has been abused by a family or household member or that
21  petitioner is a high-risk adult who has been abused,
22  neglected, or exploited, as defined in this Act, an order of
23  protection prohibiting the abuse, neglect, or exploitation
24  shall issue; provided that petitioner must also satisfy the

 

 

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1  requirements of one of the following Sections, as appropriate:
2  Section 217 on emergency orders, Section 218 on interim
3  orders, or Section 219 on plenary orders. Petitioner shall not
4  be denied an order of protection because petitioner or
5  respondent is a minor. The court, when determining whether or
6  not to issue an order of protection, shall not require
7  physical manifestations of abuse on the person of the victim.
8  Modification and extension of prior orders of protection shall
9  be in accordance with this Act.
10  (a-1) If the respondent to an order of protection issued
11  under subsection (a) is subject to paragraph (14.5) or (14.6)
12  of subsection (b), the order of protection shall also include
13  an order to surrender firearms. The order to surrender
14  firearms shall require the respondent to surrender any firearm
15  on the day the respondent is served with the order of
16  protection. Upon the respondent surrendering any firearm to
17  the appropriate law enforcement agency, the law enforcement
18  agency shall provide a statement of receipt of any firearm,
19  with a description of any firearm surrendered, to the
20  respondent and the court. This statement of receipt shall be
21  considered proof of compliance with an order to surrender
22  firearms and may be presented as proof at a hearing.
23  The failure to surrender any firearm within 24 hours to
24  the appropriate law enforcement agency under an order to
25  surrender firearms shall constitute contempt of court for the
26  violation of the terms of the order of protection.

 

 

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1  Within 30 days of the effective date of this amendatory
2  Act of the 103rd General Assembly, the Supreme Court shall
3  adopt a form for an order to surrender firearms and update any
4  existing forms for an order of protection to reflect the
5  changes made by this amendatory Act of the 103rd General
6  Assembly. The form for an order to surrender firearms shall
7  also include forms for a declaration of surrender of firearms,
8  proof of surrender, declaration of nonsurrender, and order to
9  release firearms.
10  (b) Remedies and standards. The remedies to be included in
11  an order of protection shall be determined in accordance with
12  this Section and one of the following Sections, as
13  appropriate: Section 217 on emergency orders, Section 218 on
14  interim orders, and Section 219 on plenary orders. The
15  remedies listed in this subsection shall be in addition to
16  other civil or criminal remedies available to petitioner.
17  (1) Prohibition of abuse, neglect, or exploitation.
18  Prohibit respondent's harassment, interference with
19  personal liberty, intimidation of a dependent, physical
20  abuse, or willful deprivation, neglect or exploitation, as
21  defined in this Act, or stalking of the petitioner, as
22  defined in Section 12-7.3 of the Criminal Code of 2012, if
23  such abuse, neglect, exploitation, or stalking has
24  occurred or otherwise appears likely to occur if not
25  prohibited.
26  (2) Grant of exclusive possession of residence.

 

 

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1  Prohibit respondent from entering or remaining in any
2  residence, household, or premises of the petitioner,
3  including one owned or leased by respondent, if petitioner
4  has a right to occupancy thereof. The grant of exclusive
5  possession of the residence, household, or premises shall
6  not affect title to real property, nor shall the court be
7  limited by the standard set forth in subsection (c-2) of
8  Section 501 of the Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of
9  Marriage Act.
10  (A) Right to occupancy. A party has a right to
11  occupancy of a residence or household if it is solely
12  or jointly owned or leased by that party, that party's
13  spouse, a person with a legal duty to support that
14  party or a minor child in that party's care, or by any
15  person or entity other than the opposing party that
16  authorizes that party's occupancy (e.g., a domestic
17  violence shelter). Standards set forth in subparagraph
18  (B) shall not preclude equitable relief.
19  (B) Presumption of hardships. If petitioner and
20  respondent each has the right to occupancy of a
21  residence or household, the court shall balance (i)
22  the hardships to respondent and any minor child or
23  dependent adult in respondent's care resulting from
24  entry of this remedy with (ii) the hardships to
25  petitioner and any minor child or dependent adult in
26  petitioner's care resulting from continued exposure to

 

 

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1  the risk of abuse (should petitioner remain at the
2  residence or household) or from loss of possession of
3  the residence or household (should petitioner leave to
4  avoid the risk of abuse). When determining the balance
5  of hardships, the court shall also take into account
6  the accessibility of the residence or household.
7  Hardships need not be balanced if respondent does not
8  have a right to occupancy.
9  The balance of hardships is presumed to favor
10  possession by petitioner unless the presumption is
11  rebutted by a preponderance of the evidence, showing
12  that the hardships to respondent substantially
13  outweigh the hardships to petitioner and any minor
14  child or dependent adult in petitioner's care. The
15  court, on the request of petitioner or on its own
16  motion, may order respondent to provide suitable,
17  accessible, alternate housing for petitioner instead
18  of excluding respondent from a mutual residence or
19  household.
20  (3) Stay away order and additional prohibitions. Order
21  respondent to stay away from petitioner or any other
22  person protected by the order of protection, or prohibit
23  respondent from entering or remaining present at
24  petitioner's school, place of employment, or other
25  specified places at times when petitioner is present, or
26  both, if reasonable, given the balance of hardships.

 

 

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1  Hardships need not be balanced for the court to enter a
2  stay away order or prohibit entry if respondent has no
3  right to enter the premises.
4  (A) If an order of protection grants petitioner
5  exclusive possession of the residence, or prohibits
6  respondent from entering the residence, or orders
7  respondent to stay away from petitioner or other
8  protected persons, then the court may allow respondent
9  access to the residence to remove items of clothing
10  and personal adornment used exclusively by respondent,
11  medications, and other items as the court directs. The
12  right to access shall be exercised on only one
13  occasion as the court directs and in the presence of an
14  agreed-upon adult third party or law enforcement
15  officer.
16  (B) When the petitioner and the respondent attend
17  the same public, private, or non-public elementary,
18  middle, or high school, the court when issuing an
19  order of protection and providing relief shall
20  consider the severity of the act, any continuing
21  physical danger or emotional distress to the
22  petitioner, the educational rights guaranteed to the
23  petitioner and respondent under federal and State law,
24  the availability of a transfer of the respondent to
25  another school, a change of placement or a change of
26  program of the respondent, the expense, difficulty,

 

 

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1  and educational disruption that would be caused by a
2  transfer of the respondent to another school, and any
3  other relevant facts of the case. The court may order
4  that the respondent not attend the public, private, or
5  non-public elementary, middle, or high school attended
6  by the petitioner, order that the respondent accept a
7  change of placement or change of program, as
8  determined by the school district or private or
9  non-public school, or place restrictions on the
10  respondent's movements within the school attended by
11  the petitioner. The respondent bears the burden of
12  proving by a preponderance of the evidence that a
13  transfer, change of placement, or change of program of
14  the respondent is not available. The respondent also
15  bears the burden of production with respect to the
16  expense, difficulty, and educational disruption that
17  would be caused by a transfer of the respondent to
18  another school. A transfer, change of placement, or
19  change of program is not unavailable to the respondent
20  solely on the ground that the respondent does not
21  agree with the school district's or private or
22  non-public school's transfer, change of placement, or
23  change of program or solely on the ground that the
24  respondent fails or refuses to consent or otherwise
25  does not take an action required to effectuate a
26  transfer, change of placement, or change of program.

 

 

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  HB2770 - 105 - LRB103 26858 RLC 53222 b
1  When a court orders a respondent to stay away from the
2  public, private, or non-public school attended by the
3  petitioner and the respondent requests a transfer to
4  another attendance center within the respondent's
5  school district or private or non-public school, the
6  school district or private or non-public school shall
7  have sole discretion to determine the attendance
8  center to which the respondent is transferred. In the
9  event the court order results in a transfer of the
10  minor respondent to another attendance center, a
11  change in the respondent's placement, or a change of
12  the respondent's program, the parents, guardian, or
13  legal custodian of the respondent is responsible for
14  transportation and other costs associated with the
15  transfer or change.
16  (C) The court may order the parents, guardian, or
17  legal custodian of a minor respondent to take certain
18  actions or to refrain from taking certain actions to
19  ensure that the respondent complies with the order. In
20  the event the court orders a transfer of the
21  respondent to another school, the parents, guardian,
22  or legal custodian of the respondent is responsible
23  for transportation and other costs associated with the
24  change of school by the respondent.
25  (4) Counseling. Require or recommend the respondent to
26  undergo counseling for a specified duration with a social

 

 

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1  worker, psychologist, clinical psychologist,
2  psychiatrist, family service agency, alcohol or substance
3  abuse program, mental health center guidance counselor,
4  agency providing services to elders, program designed for
5  domestic violence abusers or any other guidance service
6  the court deems appropriate. The Court may order the
7  respondent in any intimate partner relationship to report
8  to an Illinois Department of Human Services protocol
9  approved partner abuse intervention program for an
10  assessment and to follow all recommended treatment.
11  (5) Physical care and possession of the minor child.
12  In order to protect the minor child from abuse, neglect,
13  or unwarranted separation from the person who has been the
14  minor child's primary caretaker, or to otherwise protect
15  the well-being of the minor child, the court may do either
16  or both of the following: (i) grant petitioner physical
17  care or possession of the minor child, or both, or (ii)
18  order respondent to return a minor child to, or not remove
19  a minor child from, the physical care of a parent or person
20  in loco parentis.
21  If a court finds, after a hearing, that respondent has
22  committed abuse (as defined in Section 103) of a minor
23  child, there shall be a rebuttable presumption that
24  awarding physical care to respondent would not be in the
25  minor child's best interest.
26  (6) Temporary allocation of parental responsibilities:

 

 

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1  significant decision-making. Award temporary
2  decision-making responsibility to petitioner in accordance
3  with this Section, the Illinois Marriage and Dissolution
4  of Marriage Act, the Illinois Parentage Act of 2015, and
5  this State's Uniform Child-Custody Jurisdiction and
6  Enforcement Act.
7  If a court finds, after a hearing, that respondent has
8  committed abuse (as defined in Section 103) of a minor
9  child, there shall be a rebuttable presumption that
10  awarding temporary significant decision-making
11  responsibility to respondent would not be in the child's
12  best interest.
13  (7) Parenting time. Determine the parenting time, if
14  any, of respondent in any case in which the court awards
15  physical care or allocates temporary significant
16  decision-making responsibility of a minor child to
17  petitioner. The court shall restrict or deny respondent's
18  parenting time with a minor child if the court finds that
19  respondent has done or is likely to do any of the
20  following: (i) abuse or endanger the minor child during
21  parenting time; (ii) use the parenting time as an
22  opportunity to abuse or harass petitioner or petitioner's
23  family or household members; (iii) improperly conceal or
24  detain the minor child; or (iv) otherwise act in a manner
25  that is not in the best interests of the minor child. The
26  court shall not be limited by the standards set forth in

 

 

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1  Section 603.10 of the Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of
2  Marriage Act. If the court grants parenting time, the
3  order shall specify dates and times for the parenting time
4  to take place or other specific parameters or conditions
5  that are appropriate. No order for parenting time shall
6  refer merely to the term "reasonable parenting time".
7  Petitioner may deny respondent access to the minor
8  child if, when respondent arrives for parenting time,
9  respondent is under the influence of drugs or alcohol and
10  constitutes a threat to the safety and well-being of
11  petitioner or petitioner's minor children or is behaving
12  in a violent or abusive manner.
13  If necessary to protect any member of petitioner's
14  family or household from future abuse, respondent shall be
15  prohibited from coming to petitioner's residence to meet
16  the minor child for parenting time, and the parties shall
17  submit to the court their recommendations for reasonable
18  alternative arrangements for parenting time. A person may
19  be approved to supervise parenting time only after filing
20  an affidavit accepting that responsibility and
21  acknowledging accountability to the court.
22  (8) Removal or concealment of minor child. Prohibit
23  respondent from removing a minor child from the State or
24  concealing the child within the State.
25  (9) Order to appear. Order the respondent to appear in
26  court, alone or with a minor child, to prevent abuse,

 

 

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1  neglect, removal or concealment of the child, to return
2  the child to the custody or care of the petitioner or to
3  permit any court-ordered interview or examination of the
4  child or the respondent.
5  (10) Possession of personal property. Grant petitioner
6  exclusive possession of personal property and, if
7  respondent has possession or control, direct respondent to
8  promptly make it available to petitioner, if:
9  (i) petitioner, but not respondent, owns the
10  property; or
11  (ii) the parties own the property jointly; sharing
12  it would risk abuse of petitioner by respondent or is
13  impracticable; and the balance of hardships favors
14  temporary possession by petitioner.
15  If petitioner's sole claim to ownership of the
16  property is that it is marital property, the court may
17  award petitioner temporary possession thereof under the
18  standards of subparagraph (ii) of this paragraph only if a
19  proper proceeding has been filed under the Illinois
20  Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Act, as now or
21  hereafter amended.
22  No order under this provision shall affect title to
23  property.
24  (11) Protection of property. Forbid the respondent
25  from taking, transferring, encumbering, concealing,
26  damaging or otherwise disposing of any real or personal

 

 

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1  property, except as explicitly authorized by the court,
2  if:
3  (i) petitioner, but not respondent, owns the
4  property; or
5  (ii) the parties own the property jointly, and the
6  balance of hardships favors granting this remedy.
7  If petitioner's sole claim to ownership of the
8  property is that it is marital property, the court may
9  grant petitioner relief under subparagraph (ii) of this
10  paragraph only if a proper proceeding has been filed under
11  the Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Act, as
12  now or hereafter amended.
13  The court may further prohibit respondent from
14  improperly using the financial or other resources of an
15  aged member of the family or household for the profit or
16  advantage of respondent or of any other person.
17  (11.5) Protection of animals. Grant the petitioner the
18  exclusive care, custody, or control of any animal owned,
19  possessed, leased, kept, or held by either the petitioner
20  or the respondent or a minor child residing in the
21  residence or household of either the petitioner or the
22  respondent and order the respondent to stay away from the
23  animal and forbid the respondent from taking,
24  transferring, encumbering, concealing, harming, or
25  otherwise disposing of the animal.
26  (12) Order for payment of support. Order respondent to

 

 

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1  pay temporary support for the petitioner or any child in
2  the petitioner's care or over whom the petitioner has been
3  allocated parental responsibility, when the respondent has
4  a legal obligation to support that person, in accordance
5  with the Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage
6  Act, which shall govern, among other matters, the amount
7  of support, payment through the clerk and withholding of
8  income to secure payment. An order for child support may
9  be granted to a petitioner with lawful physical care of a
10  child, or an order or agreement for physical care of a
11  child, prior to entry of an order allocating significant
12  decision-making responsibility. Such a support order shall
13  expire upon entry of a valid order allocating parental
14  responsibility differently and vacating the petitioner's
15  significant decision-making authority, unless otherwise
16  provided in the order.
17  (13) Order for payment of losses. Order respondent to
18  pay petitioner for losses suffered as a direct result of
19  the abuse, neglect, or exploitation. Such losses shall
20  include, but not be limited to, medical expenses, lost
21  earnings or other support, repair or replacement of
22  property damaged or taken, reasonable attorney's fees,
23  court costs and moving or other travel expenses, including
24  additional reasonable expenses for temporary shelter and
25  restaurant meals.
26  (i) Losses affecting family needs. If a party is

 

 

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1  entitled to seek maintenance, child support or
2  property distribution from the other party under the
3  Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Act, as
4  now or hereafter amended, the court may order
5  respondent to reimburse petitioner's actual losses, to
6  the extent that such reimbursement would be
7  "appropriate temporary relief", as authorized by
8  subsection (a)(3) of Section 501 of that Act.
9  (ii) Recovery of expenses. In the case of an
10  improper concealment or removal of a minor child, the
11  court may order respondent to pay the reasonable
12  expenses incurred or to be incurred in the search for
13  and recovery of the minor child, including but not
14  limited to legal fees, court costs, private
15  investigator fees, and travel costs.
16  (14) Prohibition of entry. Prohibit the respondent
17  from entering or remaining in the residence or household
18  while the respondent is under the influence of alcohol or
19  drugs and constitutes a threat to the safety and
20  well-being of the petitioner or the petitioner's children.
21  (14.5) Prohibition of firearm possession; plenary
22  orders.
23  (a) In the case of a granted plenary order,
24  prohibit Prohibit a respondent against whom an order
25  of protection was issued from possessing any firearms
26  during the duration of the order or 2 years, whichever

 

 

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1  is longer, if the order:
2  (1) was issued after a hearing of which such
3  person received actual notice, and at which such
4  person had an opportunity to participate;
5  (2) restrains such person from harassing,
6  stalking, or threatening an intimate partner of
7  such person or child of such intimate partner or
8  person, or engaging in other conduct that would
9  place an intimate partner in reasonable fear of
10  bodily injury to the partner or child; and
11  (3)(i) includes a finding that such person
12  represents a credible threat to the physical
13  safety of such intimate partner or child; or (ii)
14  by its terms explicitly prohibits the use,
15  attempted use, or threatened use of physical force
16  against such intimate partner or child that would
17  reasonably be expected to cause bodily injury.
18  Any Firearm Owner's Identification Card in the
19  possession of the respondent, except as provided in
20  subparagraph subsection (b), shall be revoked or
21  suspended consistent with Section 8.2 of the Firearm
22  Owners Identification Act, and the respondent shall be
23  ordered by the court to surrender the card and any
24  firearm in the respondent's possession consistent with
25  Sections 8.2, 8.3, and 9.5 of the Firearm Owners
26  Identification Act. If the card is suspended, the be

 

 

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1  turned over to the local law enforcement agency. The
2  local law enforcement agency shall immediately mail
3  the card to the Illinois State Police Firearm Owner's
4  Identification Card Office for safekeeping. The court
5  shall issue a warrant for seizure of any firearm in the
6  possession of the respondent, to be kept by the local
7  law enforcement agency for safekeeping, except as
8  provided in subsection (b). The period of surrender
9  safekeeping shall be for the duration of the order of
10  protection. If the card is revoked, the period of
11  surrender shall be for the duration of the order of
12  protection or 2 years, whichever is longer. The
13  Illinois State Police shall make notification to the
14  local law enforcement with jurisdiction of the
15  suspension or revocation. The firearm or firearms and
16  Firearm Owner's Identification Card, if unexpired,
17  shall at the respondent's request, be returned to the
18  respondent at the end of the order of protection. It is
19  the respondent's responsibility to notify the Illinois
20  State Police Firearm Owner's Identification Card
21  Office.
22  (b) If the respondent is a peace officer as
23  defined in Section 2-13 of the Criminal Code of 2012,
24  the court shall order that any firearms used by the
25  respondent in the performance of his or her duties as a
26  peace officer be surrendered to the chief law

 

 

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1  enforcement executive of the agency in which the
2  respondent is employed, who shall retain the firearms
3  for surrender safekeeping for the duration of the
4  order of protection or 2 years, whichever is longer.
5  (c) Upon expiration of the period of surrender
6  safekeeping, if the firearms or Firearm Owner's
7  Identification Card cannot be returned to the
8  respondent because the respondent cannot be located,
9  fails to respond to requests to retrieve the firearms,
10  or is not lawfully eligible to possess a firearm, upon
11  petition from the local law enforcement agency, the
12  court may order the local law enforcement agency to
13  destroy the firearms, use the firearms for training
14  purposes, or for any other application as deemed
15  appropriate by the local law enforcement agency; or
16  that the firearms be turned over to a third party who
17  is lawfully eligible to possess firearms, and who does
18  not reside with the respondent.
19  (d) A respondent who has surrendered a firearm
20  under this paragraph shall not purchase a firearm for
21  the period of surrender. A respondent who has
22  surrendered a firearm under this paragraph shall not
23  possess or have access to any firearm regardless of
24  whether the firearm belongs to another person or if
25  the respondent is residing with another person who
26  owns a firearm and keeps the firearm at the residence.

 

 

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1  (e) Upon expiration of the period of surrender,
2  any surrendered firearm may only be returned to a
3  respondent if a judicial officer has signed an order
4  to release firearms stating that the order of
5  protection is no longer in effect and the period of
6  surrender has expired.
7  (14.6) Prohibition of firearm possession; emergency
8  orders.
9  (a) Any Firearm Owner's Identification Card in the
10  possession of the respondent, except as provided in
11  subparagraph (b), shall be suspended consistent with
12  Section 8.2 of the Firearm Owners Identification Act,
13  and the respondent shall be ordered by the court to
14  surrender the card and any firearm in the respondent's
15  possession consistent with Sections 8.3 and 9.5 of the
16  Firearm Owners Identification Act. The period of
17  surrender shall be for the duration of the order of
18  protection.
19  (b) If the respondent is a peace officer as
20  defined in Section 2-13 of the Criminal Code of 2012,
21  the court shall order that any firearms used by the
22  respondent in the performance of his or her duties as a
23  peace officer be surrendered to the chief law
24  enforcement executive of the agency in which the
25  respondent is employed, who shall retain the firearms
26  for surrender for the duration of the order of

 

 

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1  protection.
2  (c) Upon expiration of the period of surrender, if
3  the firearms or Firearm Owner's Identification Card
4  cannot be returned to respondent because respondent
5  cannot be located, fails to respond to requests to
6  retrieve the firearms, or is not lawfully eligible to
7  possess a firearm, upon petition from the local law
8  enforcement agency, the court may order the local law
9  enforcement agency to destroy the firearms, use the
10  firearms for training purposes, or for any other
11  application as deemed appropriate by the local law
12  enforcement agency; or that the firearms be turned
13  over to a third party who is lawfully eligible to
14  possess firearms, and who does not reside with
15  respondent.
16  (d) A respondent who has surrendered a firearm
17  under this paragraph shall not purchase a firearm for
18  the period of surrender. A respondent who has
19  surrendered a firearm under this paragraph shall not
20  possess or have access to any firearm regardless of
21  whether the firearm belongs to another person or if
22  the respondent is residing with another person who
23  owns a firearm and keeps the firearm at the residence.
24  (e) Upon expiration of the period of surrender,
25  any surrendered firearm may only be returned to a
26  respondent if a judicial officer has signed an order

 

 

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1  to release firearms stating that the order of
2  protection is no longer in effect and the period of
3  surrender has expired.
4  (15) Prohibition of access to records. If an order of
5  protection prohibits respondent from having contact with
6  the minor child, or if petitioner's address is omitted
7  under subsection (b) of Section 203, or if necessary to
8  prevent abuse or wrongful removal or concealment of a
9  minor child, the order shall deny respondent access to,
10  and prohibit respondent from inspecting, obtaining, or
11  attempting to inspect or obtain, school or any other
12  records of the minor child who is in the care of
13  petitioner.
14  (16) Order for payment of shelter services. Order
15  respondent to reimburse a shelter providing temporary
16  housing and counseling services to the petitioner for the
17  cost of the services, as certified by the shelter and
18  deemed reasonable by the court.
19  (17) Order for injunctive relief. Enter injunctive
20  relief necessary or appropriate to prevent further abuse
21  of a family or household member or further abuse, neglect,
22  or exploitation of a high-risk adult with disabilities or
23  to effectuate one of the granted remedies, if supported by
24  the balance of hardships. If the harm to be prevented by
25  the injunction is abuse or any other harm that one of the
26  remedies listed in paragraphs (1) through (16) of this

 

 

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1  subsection is designed to prevent, no further evidence is
2  necessary that the harm is an irreparable injury.
3  (18) Telephone services.
4  (A) Unless a condition described in subparagraph
5  (B) of this paragraph exists, the court may, upon
6  request by the petitioner, order a wireless telephone
7  service provider to transfer to the petitioner the
8  right to continue to use a telephone number or numbers
9  indicated by the petitioner and the financial
10  responsibility associated with the number or numbers,
11  as set forth in subparagraph (C) of this paragraph.
12  For purposes of this paragraph (18), the term
13  "wireless telephone service provider" means a provider
14  of commercial mobile service as defined in 47 U.S.C.
15  332. The petitioner may request the transfer of each
16  telephone number that the petitioner, or a minor child
17  in his or her custody, uses. The clerk of the court
18  shall serve the order on the wireless telephone
19  service provider's agent for service of process
20  provided to the Illinois Commerce Commission. The
21  order shall contain all of the following:
22  (i) The name and billing telephone number of
23  the account holder including the name of the
24  wireless telephone service provider that serves
25  the account.
26  (ii) Each telephone number that will be

 

 

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1  transferred.
2  (iii) A statement that the provider transfers
3  to the petitioner all financial responsibility for
4  and right to the use of any telephone number
5  transferred under this paragraph.
6  (B) A wireless telephone service provider shall
7  terminate the respondent's use of, and shall transfer
8  to the petitioner use of, the telephone number or
9  numbers indicated in subparagraph (A) of this
10  paragraph unless it notifies the petitioner, within 72
11  hours after it receives the order, that one of the
12  following applies:
13  (i) The account holder named in the order has
14  terminated the account.
15  (ii) A difference in network technology would
16  prevent or impair the functionality of a device on
17  a network if the transfer occurs.
18  (iii) The transfer would cause a geographic or
19  other limitation on network or service provision
20  to the petitioner.
21  (iv) Another technological or operational
22  issue would prevent or impair the use of the
23  telephone number if the transfer occurs.
24  (C) The petitioner assumes all financial
25  responsibility for and right to the use of any
26  telephone number transferred under this paragraph. In

 

 

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1  this paragraph, "financial responsibility" includes
2  monthly service costs and costs associated with any
3  mobile device associated with the number.
4  (D) A wireless telephone service provider may
5  apply to the petitioner its routine and customary
6  requirements for establishing an account or
7  transferring a number, including requiring the
8  petitioner to provide proof of identification,
9  financial information, and customer preferences.
10  (E) Except for willful or wanton misconduct, a
11  wireless telephone service provider is immune from
12  civil liability for its actions taken in compliance
13  with a court order issued under this paragraph.
14  (F) All wireless service providers that provide
15  services to residential customers shall provide to the
16  Illinois Commerce Commission the name and address of
17  an agent for service of orders entered under this
18  paragraph (18). Any change in status of the registered
19  agent must be reported to the Illinois Commerce
20  Commission within 30 days of such change.
21  (G) The Illinois Commerce Commission shall
22  maintain the list of registered agents for service for
23  each wireless telephone service provider on the
24  Commission's website. The Commission may consult with
25  wireless telephone service providers and the Circuit
26  Court Clerks on the manner in which this information

 

 

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1  is provided and displayed.
2  (c) Relevant factors; findings.
3  (1) In determining whether to grant a specific remedy,
4  other than payment of support, the court shall consider
5  relevant factors, including but not limited to the
6  following:
7  (i) the nature, frequency, severity, pattern and
8  consequences of the respondent's past abuse, neglect
9  or exploitation of the petitioner or any family or
10  household member, including the concealment of his or
11  her location in order to evade service of process or
12  notice, and the likelihood of danger of future abuse,
13  neglect, or exploitation to petitioner or any member
14  of petitioner's or respondent's family or household;
15  and
16  (ii) the danger that any minor child will be
17  abused or neglected or improperly relocated from the
18  jurisdiction, improperly concealed within the State or
19  improperly separated from the child's primary
20  caretaker.
21  (2) In comparing relative hardships resulting to the
22  parties from loss of possession of the family home, the
23  court shall consider relevant factors, including but not
24  limited to the following:
25  (i) availability, accessibility, cost, safety,
26  adequacy, location and other characteristics of

 

 

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1  alternate housing for each party and any minor child
2  or dependent adult in the party's care;
3  (ii) the effect on the party's employment; and
4  (iii) the effect on the relationship of the party,
5  and any minor child or dependent adult in the party's
6  care, to family, school, church and community.
7  (3) Subject to the exceptions set forth in paragraph
8  (4) of this subsection, the court shall make its findings
9  in an official record or in writing, and shall at a minimum
10  set forth the following:
11  (i) That the court has considered the applicable
12  relevant factors described in paragraphs (1) and (2)
13  of this subsection.
14  (ii) Whether the conduct or actions of respondent,
15  unless prohibited, will likely cause irreparable harm
16  or continued abuse.
17  (iii) Whether it is necessary to grant the
18  requested relief in order to protect petitioner or
19  other alleged abused persons.
20  (4) For purposes of issuing an ex parte emergency
21  order of protection, the court, as an alternative to or as
22  a supplement to making the findings described in
23  paragraphs (c)(3)(i) through (c)(3)(iii) of this
24  subsection, may use the following procedure:
25  When a verified petition for an emergency order of
26  protection in accordance with the requirements of Sections

 

 

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1  203 and 217 is presented to the court, the court shall
2  examine petitioner on oath or affirmation. An emergency
3  order of protection shall be issued by the court if it
4  appears from the contents of the petition and the
5  examination of petitioner that the averments are
6  sufficient to indicate abuse by respondent and to support
7  the granting of relief under the issuance of the emergency
8  order of protection.
9  (5) Never married parties. No rights or
10  responsibilities for a minor child born outside of
11  marriage attach to a putative father until a father and
12  child relationship has been established under the Illinois
13  Parentage Act of 1984, the Illinois Parentage Act of 2015,
14  the Illinois Public Aid Code, Section 12 of the Vital
15  Records Act, the Juvenile Court Act of 1987, the Probate
16  Act of 1975, the Revised Uniform Reciprocal Enforcement of
17  Support Act, the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act,
18  the Expedited Child Support Act of 1990, any judicial,
19  administrative, or other act of another state or
20  territory, any other Illinois statute, or by any foreign
21  nation establishing the father and child relationship, any
22  other proceeding substantially in conformity with the
23  Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity
24  Reconciliation Act of 1996 (Pub. L. 104-193), or where
25  both parties appeared in open court or at an
26  administrative hearing acknowledging under oath or

 

 

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1  admitting by affirmation the existence of a father and
2  child relationship. Absent such an adjudication, finding,
3  or acknowledgment, no putative father shall be granted
4  temporary allocation of parental responsibilities,
5  including parenting time with the minor child, or physical
6  care and possession of the minor child, nor shall an order
7  of payment for support of the minor child be entered.
8  (d) Balance of hardships; findings. If the court finds
9  that the balance of hardships does not support the granting of
10  a remedy governed by paragraph (2), (3), (10), (11), or (16) of
11  subsection (b) of this Section, which may require such
12  balancing, the court's findings shall so indicate and shall
13  include a finding as to whether granting the remedy will
14  result in hardship to respondent that would substantially
15  outweigh the hardship to petitioner from denial of the remedy.
16  The findings shall be an official record or in writing.
17  (e) Denial of remedies. Denial of any remedy shall not be
18  based, in whole or in part, on evidence that:
19  (1) Respondent has cause for any use of force, unless
20  that cause satisfies the standards for justifiable use of
21  force provided by Article 7 of the Criminal Code of 2012;
22  (2) Respondent was voluntarily intoxicated;
23  (3) Petitioner acted in self-defense or defense of
24  another, provided that, if petitioner utilized force, such
25  force was justifiable under Article 7 of the Criminal Code
26  of 2012;

 

 

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1  (4) Petitioner did not act in self-defense or defense
2  of another;
3  (5) Petitioner left the residence or household to
4  avoid further abuse, neglect, or exploitation by
5  respondent;
6  (6) Petitioner did not leave the residence or
7  household to avoid further abuse, neglect, or exploitation
8  by respondent;
9  (7) Conduct by any family or household member excused
10  the abuse, neglect, or exploitation by respondent, unless
11  that same conduct would have excused such abuse, neglect,
12  or exploitation if the parties had not been family or
13  household members.
14  (Source: P.A. 102-538, eff. 8-20-21.)
15  (750 ILCS 60/217) (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-17)
16  Sec. 217. Emergency order of protection.
17  (a) Prerequisites. An emergency order of protection shall
18  issue if petitioner satisfies the requirements of this
19  subsection for one or more of the requested remedies. For each
20  remedy requested, the petitioner shall establish that:
21  (1) The court has jurisdiction under Section 208;
22  (2) The requirements of Section 214 are satisfied; and
23  (3) There is good cause to grant the remedy,
24  regardless of prior service of process or of notice upon
25  the respondent, because:

 

 

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1  (i) For the remedies of "prohibition of abuse"
2  described in Section 214(b)(1), "stay away order and
3  additional prohibitions" described in Section
4  214(b)(3), "removal or concealment of minor child"
5  described in Section 214(b)(8), "order to appear"
6  described in Section 214(b)(9), "physical care and
7  possession of the minor child" described in Section
8  214(b)(5), "protection of property" described in
9  Section 214(b)(11), "prohibition of entry" described
10  in Section 214(b)(14), "prohibition of firearm
11  possession" described in Section 214(b)(14.6)
12  214(b)(14.5), "prohibition of access to records"
13  described in Section 214(b)(15), and "injunctive
14  relief" described in Section 214(b)(16), the harm
15  which that remedy is intended to prevent would be
16  likely to occur if the respondent were given any prior
17  notice, or greater notice than was actually given, of
18  the petitioner's efforts to obtain judicial relief;
19  (ii) For the remedy of "grant of exclusive
20  possession of residence" described in Section
21  214(b)(2), the immediate danger of further abuse of
22  the petitioner by the respondent, if the petitioner
23  chooses or had chosen to remain in the residence or
24  household while the respondent was given any prior
25  notice or greater notice than was actually given of
26  the petitioner's efforts to obtain judicial relief,

 

 

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1  outweighs the hardships to the respondent of an
2  emergency order granting the petitioner exclusive
3  possession of the residence or household. This remedy
4  shall not be denied because the petitioner has or
5  could obtain temporary shelter elsewhere while prior
6  notice is given to the respondent, unless the
7  hardships to respondent from exclusion from the home
8  substantially outweigh those to the petitioner;
9  (iii) For the remedy of "possession of personal
10  property" described in Section 214(b)(10), improper
11  disposition of the personal property would be likely
12  to occur if the respondent were given any prior
13  notice, or greater notice than was actually given, of
14  the petitioner's efforts to obtain judicial relief, or
15  the petitioner has an immediate and pressing need for
16  possession of that property.
17  An emergency order may not include the counseling, legal
18  custody, payment of support, or monetary compensation
19  remedies.
20  (a-5) When a petition for an emergency order of protection
21  is granted, the order and file shall not be public and shall
22  only be accessible to the court, the petitioner, law
23  enforcement, a domestic violence advocate or counselor, the
24  counsel of record for either party, and the State's Attorney
25  for the county until the order is served on the respondent.
26  (b) Appearance by respondent. If the respondent appears in

 

 

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1  court for this hearing for an emergency order, he or she may
2  elect to file a general appearance and testify. Any resulting
3  order may be an emergency order, governed by this Section.
4  Notwithstanding the requirements of this Section, if all
5  requirements of Section 218 have been met, the court may issue
6  a 30-day interim order.
7  (c) Emergency orders: court holidays and evenings.
8  (1) Prerequisites. When the court is unavailable at
9  the close of business, the petitioner may file a petition
10  for a 21-day emergency order before any available circuit
11  judge or associate judge who may grant relief under this
12  Act. If the judge finds that there is an immediate and
13  present danger of abuse to the petitioner and that the
14  petitioner has satisfied the prerequisites set forth in
15  subsection (a) of Section 217, that judge may issue an
16  emergency order of protection.
17  (1.5) Issuance of order. The chief judge of the
18  circuit court may designate for each county in the circuit
19  at least one judge to be reasonably available to issue
20  orally, by telephone, by facsimile, or otherwise, an
21  emergency order of protection at all times, whether or not
22  the court is in session.
23  (2) Certification and transfer. The judge who issued
24  the order under this Section shall promptly communicate or
25  convey the order to the sheriff to facilitate the entry of
26  the order into the Law Enforcement Agencies Data System by

 

 

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1  the Illinois State Police pursuant to Section 302. Any
2  order issued under this Section and any documentation in
3  support thereof shall be certified on the next court day
4  to the appropriate court. The clerk of that court shall
5  immediately assign a case number, file the petition, order
6  and other documents with the court, and enter the order of
7  record and file it with the sheriff for service, in
8  accordance with Section 222. Filing the petition shall
9  commence proceedings for further relief under Section 202.
10  Failure to comply with the requirements of this subsection
11  shall not affect the validity of the order.
12  (Source: P.A. 101-255, eff. 1-1-20; 102-538, eff. 8-20-21;
13  102-831, eff. 5-13-22; revised 7-29-22.)
14  (750 ILCS 60/223) (from Ch. 40, par. 2312-23)
15  Sec. 223. Enforcement of orders of protection.
16  (a) When violation is crime. A violation of any order of
17  protection, whether issued in a civil or criminal proceeding
18  or by a military tribunal, shall be enforced by a criminal
19  court when:
20  (1) The respondent commits the crime of violation of
21  an order of protection pursuant to Section 12-3.4 or 12-30
22  of the Criminal Code of 1961 or the Criminal Code of 2012,
23  by having knowingly violated:
24  (i) remedies described in paragraphs (1), (2),
25  (3), (14), or (14.5), or (14.6) of subsection (b) of

 

 

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1  Section 214 of this Act; or
2  (ii) a remedy, which is substantially similar to
3  the remedies authorized under paragraphs (1), (2),
4  (3), (14), and (14.5), and (14.6) of subsection (b) of
5  Section 214 of this Act, in a valid order of protection
6  which is authorized under the laws of another state,
7  tribe, or United States territory; or
8  (iii) any other remedy when the act constitutes a
9  crime against the protected parties as defined by the
10  Criminal Code of 1961 or the Criminal Code of 2012.
11  Prosecution for a violation of an order of protection
12  shall not bar concurrent prosecution for any other crime,
13  including any crime that may have been committed at the
14  time of the violation of the order of protection; or
15  (2) The respondent commits the crime of child
16  abduction pursuant to Section 10-5 of the Criminal Code of
17  1961 or the Criminal Code of 2012, by having knowingly
18  violated:
19  (i) remedies described in paragraphs (5), (6) or
20  (8) of subsection (b) of Section 214 of this Act; or
21  (ii) a remedy, which is substantially similar to
22  the remedies authorized under paragraphs (5), (6), or
23  (8) of subsection (b) of Section 214 of this Act, in a
24  valid order of protection which is authorized under
25  the laws of another state, tribe, or United States
26  territory.

 

 

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1  (b) When violation is contempt of court. A violation of
2  any valid Illinois order of protection, whether issued in a
3  civil or criminal proceeding or by a military tribunal, may be
4  enforced through civil or criminal contempt procedures, as
5  appropriate, by any court with jurisdiction, regardless where
6  the act or acts which violated the order of protection were
7  committed, to the extent consistent with the venue provisions
8  of this Act. Nothing in this Act shall preclude any Illinois
9  court from enforcing any valid order of protection issued in
10  another state. Illinois courts may enforce orders of
11  protection through both criminal prosecution and contempt
12  proceedings, unless the action which is second in time is
13  barred by collateral estoppel or the constitutional
14  prohibition against double jeopardy.
15  (1) In a contempt proceeding where the petition for a
16  rule to show cause sets forth facts evidencing an
17  immediate danger that the respondent will flee the
18  jurisdiction, conceal a child, or inflict physical abuse
19  on the petitioner or minor children or on dependent adults
20  in petitioner's care, the court may order the attachment
21  of the respondent without prior service of the rule to
22  show cause or the petition for a rule to show cause.
23  Conditions of release shall be set unless specifically
24  denied in writing.
25  (2) A petition for a rule to show cause for violation
26  of an order of protection shall be treated as an expedited

 

 

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1  proceeding.
2  (b-1) The court shall not hold a school district or
3  private or non-public school or any of its employees in civil
4  or criminal contempt unless the school district or private or
5  non-public school has been allowed to intervene.
6  (b-2) The court may hold the parents, guardian, or legal
7  custodian of a minor respondent in civil or criminal contempt
8  for a violation of any provision of any order entered under
9  this Act for conduct of the minor respondent in violation of
10  this Act if the parents, guardian, or legal custodian
11  directed, encouraged, or assisted the respondent minor in such
12  conduct.
13  (c) Violation of custody or support orders or temporary or
14  final judgments allocating parental responsibilities. A
15  violation of remedies described in paragraphs (5), (6), (8),
16  or (9) of subsection (b) of Section 214 of this Act may be
17  enforced by any remedy provided by Section 607.5 of the
18  Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Act. The court
19  may enforce any order for support issued under paragraph (12)
20  of subsection (b) of Section 214 in the manner provided for
21  under Parts V and VII of the Illinois Marriage and Dissolution
22  of Marriage Act.
23  (d) Actual knowledge. An order of protection may be
24  enforced pursuant to this Section if the respondent violates
25  the order after the respondent has actual knowledge of its
26  contents as shown through one of the following means:

 

 

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1  (1) By service, delivery, or notice under Section 210.
2  (2) By notice under Section 210.1 or 211.
3  (3) By service of an order of protection under Section
4  222.
5  (4) By other means demonstrating actual knowledge of
6  the contents of the order.
7  (e) The enforcement of an order of protection in civil or
8  criminal court shall not be affected by either of the
9  following:
10  (1) The existence of a separate, correlative order,
11  entered under Section 215.
12  (2) Any finding or order entered in a conjoined
13  criminal proceeding.
14  (f) Circumstances. The court, when determining whether or
15  not a violation of an order of protection has occurred, shall
16  not require physical manifestations of abuse on the person of
17  the victim.
18  (g) Penalties.
19  (1) Except as provided in paragraph (3) of this
20  subsection, where the court finds the commission of a
21  crime or contempt of court under subsections (a) or (b) of
22  this Section, the penalty shall be the penalty that
23  generally applies in such criminal or contempt
24  proceedings, and may include one or more of the following:
25  incarceration, payment of restitution, a fine, payment of
26  attorneys' fees and costs, or community service.

 

 

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1  (2) The court shall hear and take into account
2  evidence of any factors in aggravation or mitigation
3  before deciding an appropriate penalty under paragraph (1)
4  of this subsection.
5  (3) To the extent permitted by law, the court is
6  encouraged to:
7  (i) increase the penalty for the knowing violation
8  of any order of protection over any penalty previously
9  imposed by any court for respondent's violation of any
10  order of protection or penal statute involving
11  petitioner as victim and respondent as defendant;
12  (ii) impose a minimum penalty of 24 hours
13  imprisonment for respondent's first violation of any
14  order of protection; and
15  (iii) impose a minimum penalty of 48 hours
16  imprisonment for respondent's second or subsequent
17  violation of an order of protection
18  unless the court explicitly finds that an increased
19  penalty or that period of imprisonment would be manifestly
20  unjust.
21  (4) In addition to any other penalties imposed for a
22  violation of an order of protection, a criminal court may
23  consider evidence of any violations of an order of
24  protection:
25  (i) to increase, revoke or modify the conditions
26  of pretrial release on an underlying criminal charge

 

 

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1  pursuant to Section 110-6 of the Code of Criminal
2  Procedure of 1963;
3  (ii) to revoke or modify an order of probation,
4  conditional discharge or supervision, pursuant to
5  Section 5-6-4 of the Unified Code of Corrections;
6  (iii) to revoke or modify a sentence of periodic
7  imprisonment, pursuant to Section 5-7-2 of the Unified
8  Code of Corrections.
9  (5) In addition to any other penalties, the court
10  shall impose an additional fine of $20 as authorized by
11  Section 5-9-1.11 of the Unified Code of Corrections upon
12  any person convicted of or placed on supervision for a
13  violation of an order of protection. The additional fine
14  shall be imposed for each violation of this Section.
15  (Source: P.A. 101-652, eff. 1-1-23; 102-890, eff. 5-19-22.)
16  Article 3.
17  Section 3-5. The Criminal Code of 2012 is amended by
18  changing Sections 24-2 and 24-4 and by adding Sections
19  24-0.05, 24-1.11, 24-1.12, 24-1.13, and 24-1.14 as follows:
20  (720 ILCS 5/24-0.05 new)
21  Sec. 24-0.05. Definitions. In this Article:
22  "Handgun ammunition" means ammunition principally for use
23  in pistols, revolvers, and other firearms capable of being

 

 

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1  concealed upon the person, notwithstanding that the ammunition
2  may also be used in some rifles.
3  "Manufacturer", "ammunition manufacturer", or "registered
4  handgun ammunition manufacturer" means any person that
5  manufactures handgun ammunition within this State or
6  manufactures handgun ammunition with the intent to distribute
7  that ammunition for purposes, within this State, of sale,
8  loan, or transfer.
9  "Pistol", "revolver", and "firearm capable of being
10  concealed upon the person" applies to and includes any device
11  designed to be used as a weapon, from which is expelled a
12  projectile by the force of any explosion, or other form of
13  combustion, and that has a barrel less than 16 inches in
14  length. These terms also include any device that has a barrel
15  16 inches or more in length which is designed to be
16  interchanged with a barrel less than 16 inches in length.
17  "Public place" means an area open to the public and
18  includes, but is not limited to, streets, sidewalks, bridges,
19  alleys, plazas, parks, driveways, front yards, parking lots,
20  including motor vehicles in these areas, whether moving or
21  not, and buildings open to the general public, including those
22  that serve food or drink, or provide entertainment, and the
23  doorways and entrances to buildings or dwellings.
24  "Retail mercantile establishment" has the meaning ascribed
25  to it in Section 16-0.1 of this Code.
26  "Serialized" means:

 

 

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1  (1) the handgun ammunition has been identified in a
2  manner prescribed by the Illinois State Police so that all
3  assembled handgun ammunition contained within a package
4  provided for retail sale, or as otherwise specified by the
5  Illinois State Police, is uniquely identified;
6  (2) bullets used for reloading or handloading
7  contained within a package provided for retail sale, or as
8  otherwise specified by the Illinois State Police, are
9  uniquely identified;
10  (3) identification of the manufacturer of the items
11  described in subdivisions (1) and (2) of this definition;
12  (4) identification on the exterior of the items
13  described in subdivisions (1) and (2) of this definition
14  in a manner that permits visual inspection for the purpose
15  of determining if the assembled handgun ammunition or
16  bullet is serialized;
17  (5) identification on the exterior of the items
18  described in subdivisions (1) and (2) of this definition
19  in a manner that is maintained subsequent to the discharge
20  of the handgun ammunition and subsequent to the impact of
21  the bullet, based on standards prescribed by the Illinois
22  State Police; and
23  (6) identification on the exterior of every package or
24  container of serialized handgun ammunition, as prescribed
25  by the Illinois State Police, with the same unique
26  identifiers used on the assembled handgun ammunition or

 

 

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1  bullets contained within the packaging or container. A
2  package or container shall not be labeled with the same
3  unique identifiers as any other package or container by
4  the same manufacturer.
5  "Serialized handgun ammunition" means any of the
6  following, which are subject to serialization under this
7  Article:
8  (1) handgun ammunition;
9  (2) .22 caliber rimfire ammunition;
10  (3) assembled handgun ammunition packaged for retail
11  sale; or
12  (4) bullets used for reloading or handloading handgun
13  ammunition that are packaged for retail sale.
14  "Serialized handgun ammunition" does not include blank
15  cartridges, shot-shells, or projectiles used in black powder
16  handguns.
17  (720 ILCS 5/24-1.11 new)
18  Sec. 24-1.11. Serialization of handgun ammunition.
19  (a) The Illinois State Police shall enforce the
20  requirements of the handgun serialization program and other
21  provisions of Sections 24-1.11 through 24-1.14 of this Code.
22  The Illinois State Police may prescribe the manner in which
23  handgun ammunition is serialized in order to comply with
24  Section 24-1.12 of this Code, including, but not limited to,
25  determining how handgun ammunition that is loose, packaged, in

 

 

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1  lots, series, or otherwise aggregated for purposes of
2  manufacture or sale shall be serialized with a unique
3  identifier, under Section 24-1.12. The Illinois State Police
4  shall adopt rules implementing this Section no later than
5  January 1, 2024.
6  (b) The Illinois State Police may:
7  (1) adopt rules relating to the assessment and
8  collection of end-user fees in an amount not to exceed
9  $0.005 per round of handgun ammunition or per bullet, in
10  which the accumulated fee amount may not exceed the cost
11  to pay for the infrastructure, implementation,
12  operational, enforcement, and future development costs of
13  Sections 24-1.11 through 24-1.14;
14  (2) adopt rules relating to the implementation and
15  furtherance of a retail handgun ammunition vendor's
16  registry and the assessment and collection of fees
17  associated with the registration program in an amount not
18  to exceed $50 per year per retail location, adjusted
19  annually for inflation based upon the Consumer Price Index
20  for the North Central Region as published by the United
21  States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics for
22  the immediately preceding calendar year, in which the
23  accumulated fee amount may not exceed the cost to pay for
24  the infrastructure, implementation, operational,
25  enforcement, and future development costs of Sections
26  24-1.11 through 24-1.14; or

 

 

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1  (3) adopt or amend rules relating to this Section in
2  an effort to incorporate new technologies as they become
3  available.
4  (720 ILCS 5/24-1.12 new)
5  Sec. 24-1.12. Unlawful manufacture, sale, or transfer of
6  non-serialized handgun ammunition; unlawful possession of
7  non-serialized handgun ammunition; penalties.
8  (a) Beginning January 1, 2024, and except as provided in
9  subsection (g-15) of Section 24-2, a person commits unlawful
10  manufacture, sale, or transfer of non-serialized handgun
11  ammunition when he or she knowingly manufactures, causes to be
12  manufactured, imports into this State for sale or personal
13  use, keeps for sale, offers or exposes for sale, or gives or
14  lends any handgun ammunition that is not serialized. A
15  violation of this subsection (a) is a Class A misdemeanor.
16  (b) Beginning January 1, 2024, and except as provided in
17  subsection (g-15) of Section 24-2, a person commits unlawful
18  possession of non-serialized handgun ammunition when he or she
19  knowingly possesses in any public place any handgun ammunition
20  that is not serialized. A violation of this subsection is a
21  Class C misdemeanor.
22  (c) Beginning January 1, 2024, and except as provided in
23  subsection (g-15) of Section 24-2, a person commits unlawful
24  possession of non-serialized handgun ammunition when he or she
25  knowingly possesses non-serialized ammunition for a rifle

 

 

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1  having one or more barrels less than 16 inches in length or a
2  shotgun having one or more barrels less than 18 inches in
3  length or any weapon made from a rifle or shotgun, whether by
4  alteration, modification, or otherwise, if the weapon as
5  modified has an overall length of less than 26 inches. A
6  violation of this subsection is a Class C misdemeanor.
7  (d) For purposes of Sections 24-1.11 through 24-1.14, the
8  possession of each round of non-serialized handgun ammunition
9  or bullets constitutes a separate and distinct offense.
10  (720 ILCS 5/24-1.13 new)
11  Sec. 24-1.13. Unlawful retail sale of handgun ammunition.
12  (a)(1) Beginning January 1, 2024, a person commits
13  unlawful retail sale of handgun ammunition if he or she
14  knowingly engages in the retail sale of handgun ammunition and
15  sells, leases, or transfers serialized handgun ammunition
16  without being a registered handgun ammunition vendor as
17  described in paragraph (2) of this subsection (a). A violation
18  of this paragraph (1) is a Class A misdemeanor.
19  (2) As used in this Section, "vendor", "ammunition
20  vendor", or "registered handgun ammunition vendor" means any
21  person who is engaged in the retail sale of handgun ammunition
22  and has all of the following:
23  (A) any regulatory or business license, or licenses,
24  required by a unit of local government;
25  (B) a valid Retailers Occupation Tax Registration

 

 

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1  Number issued by the Department of Revenue; and
2  (C) is recorded in the centralized handgun ammunition
3  vendor's registry specified in subsection (b) of this
4  Section.
5  (b) The Illinois State Police shall maintain a centralized
6  registry of all persons under subparagraphs (A) through (C),
7  inclusive, of paragraph (2) of subsection (a) of this Section.
8  The Illinois State Police may remove from this registry any
9  person who violates this Article. Upon removal of a vendor
10  from this registry, notification shall be provided to local
11  law enforcement and licensing authorities in the jurisdiction
12  where the vendor's business is located.
13  (c) The Illinois State Police may inspect handgun
14  ammunition vendors to ensure compliance with this Article.
15  Nothing in this Section prohibits any unit of local government
16  from adopting one or more ordinances relating to the
17  inspection of handgun ammunition vendors.
18  (d) Any vendor, agent, or employee of the vendor who sells
19  or otherwise transfers ownership of any serialized handgun
20  ammunition shall record the following information in a format
21  prescribed by the Illinois State Police:
22  (1) the date of the transaction;
23  (2) the name of the transferee;
24  (3) the transferee's driver's license number or other
25  government issued identification card number and the
26  governmental agency that issued the identification;

 

 

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1  (4) in order to validate a transferee's age and ensure
2  compliance with paragraphs (a) and (b) of subsection (A)
3  of Section 24-3, the date of birth of the transferee;
4  (5) the unique identifier, as described in Section
5  24-0.05, of all serialized handgun ammunition or bullets
6  transferred; and
7  (6) all other information prescribed by the Illinois
8  State Police.
9  (e) On the date the vendor delivers the handgun ammunition
10  to the transferee, he or she shall report the information
11  required in subsection (d) to the Illinois State Police in a
12  manner prescribed by the Illinois State Police. A copy of the
13  records required by this Section shall be maintained on the
14  premises of the vendor for a period of not less than 3 years
15  from the date of the recorded transfer. The records shall be
16  subject to inspection at any time during normal business hours
17  by any peace officer, or by any authorized employee of the
18  Illinois State Police, if the inspection relates to an
19  investigation in which access to those records is or may be
20  relevant to that investigation, is seeking information about
21  persons prohibited from owning a firearm or handgun
22  ammunition, or is engaged in ensuring compliance with this
23  Article, the Firearm Owners Identification Card Act, the
24  Firearm Concealed Carry Act, or any other laws pertaining to
25  firearms.
26  (f) Any vendor or employee or agent of a vendor who

 

 

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1  knowingly fails to comply with, or falsifies the records
2  required to be kept by subsection (e) is guilty of a Class A
3  misdemeanor.
4  (g) Proof that a vendor or his or her agent or employee
5  demanded, was shown, and acted in reliance upon, bona fide
6  evidence of identity shall be a defense to any criminal
7  prosecution under this Section if reliance upon the proof of
8  identity was reasonable.
9  (h) Any person who presents false identification to a
10  vendor with the intent to avoid the recording requirements of
11  this Section is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor.
12  (i) Any vendor who refuses to permit a person authorized
13  under subsection (e) to examine any record prepared in
14  accordance with this Section during any inspection conducted
15  under this Section is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor.
16  (j) Persons engaged in the noncommercial reloading of
17  ammunition may adopt voluntary personal serialization
18  protocols.
19  (720 ILCS 5/24-1.14 new)
20  Sec. 24-1.14. Unlawful commercial manufacture of
21  serialized handgun ammunition.
22  (a) Beginning January 1, 2024, a person commits unlawful
23  commercial manufacture of serialized handgun ammunition when
24  he or she knowingly engages in the commercial manufacture of
25  serialized handgun ammunition and sells, loans, or transfers

 

 

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1  serialized handgun ammunition within this State, without being
2  a registered handgun ammunition manufacturer. A violation of
3  this subsection (a) is a Class A misdemeanor.
4  (b) Manufacturers shall:
5  (1) register with the Illinois State Police in a
6  manner prescribed by the Illinois State Police;
7  (2) maintain records on the business premises for a
8  period of 7 years concerning all sales, loans, and
9  transfers of handgun ammunition, to, from, or within this
10  State; and
11  (3) comply with all other rules concerning handgun
12  ammunition manufacture and sale adopted by the Illinois
13  State Police.
14  (c) Any manufacturer who knowingly fails to comply with
15  the provisions of this Section is liable for a civil fine
16  payable to the Illinois State Police of not more than $1,000
17  for a first violation, not more than $5,000 for a second
18  violation, and not more than $10,000 for a third and
19  subsequent violation. A civil action to enforce this Section
20  may be brought by a municipal attorney, State's Attorney, or
21  the Attorney General. This subsection (c) does not preclude
22  any other remedy available under State law.
23  (d) The Illinois State Police may inspect handgun
24  ammunition manufacturers to ensure compliance with this
25  Section.

 

 

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1  (720 ILCS 5/24-2)
2  Sec. 24-2. Exemptions.
3  (a) Subsections 24-1(a)(3), 24-1(a)(4), 24-1(a)(10), and
4  24-1(a)(13) and Section 24-1.6 do not apply to or affect any of
5  the following:
6  (1) Peace officers, and any person summoned by a peace
7  officer to assist in making arrests or preserving the
8  peace, while actually engaged in assisting such officer.
9  (2) Wardens, superintendents and keepers of prisons,
10  penitentiaries, jails and other institutions for the
11  detention of persons accused or convicted of an offense,
12  while in the performance of their official duty, or while
13  commuting between their homes and places of employment.
14  (3) Members of the Armed Services or Reserve Forces of
15  the United States or the Illinois National Guard or the
16  Reserve Officers Training Corps, while in the performance
17  of their official duty.
18  (4) Special agents employed by a railroad or a public
19  utility to perform police functions, and guards of armored
20  car companies, while actually engaged in the performance
21  of the duties of their employment or commuting between
22  their homes and places of employment; and watchmen while
23  actually engaged in the performance of the duties of their
24  employment.
25  (5) Persons licensed as private security contractors,
26  private detectives, or private alarm contractors, or

 

 

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1  employed by a private security contractor, private
2  detective, or private alarm contractor agency licensed by
3  the Department of Financial and Professional Regulation,
4  if their duties include the carrying of a weapon under the
5  provisions of the Private Detective, Private Alarm,
6  Private Security, Fingerprint Vendor, and Locksmith Act of
7  2004, while actually engaged in the performance of the
8  duties of their employment or commuting between their
9  homes and places of employment. A person shall be
10  considered eligible for this exemption if he or she has
11  completed the required 20 hours of training for a private
12  security contractor, private detective, or private alarm
13  contractor, or employee of a licensed private security
14  contractor, private detective, or private alarm contractor
15  agency and 28 hours of required firearm training, and has
16  been issued a firearm control card by the Department of
17  Financial and Professional Regulation. Conditions for the
18  renewal of firearm control cards issued under the
19  provisions of this Section shall be the same as for those
20  cards issued under the provisions of the Private
21  Detective, Private Alarm, Private Security, Fingerprint
22  Vendor, and Locksmith Act of 2004. The firearm control
23  card shall be carried by the private security contractor,
24  private detective, or private alarm contractor, or
25  employee of the licensed private security contractor,
26  private detective, or private alarm contractor agency at

 

 

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1  all times when he or she is in possession of a concealable
2  weapon permitted by his or her firearm control card.
3  (6) Any person regularly employed in a commercial or
4  industrial operation as a security guard for the
5  protection of persons employed and private property
6  related to such commercial or industrial operation, while
7  actually engaged in the performance of his or her duty or
8  traveling between sites or properties belonging to the
9  employer, and who, as a security guard, is a member of a
10  security force registered with the Department of Financial
11  and Professional Regulation; provided that such security
12  guard has successfully completed a course of study,
13  approved by and supervised by the Department of Financial
14  and Professional Regulation, consisting of not less than
15  48 hours of training that includes the theory of law
16  enforcement, liability for acts, and the handling of
17  weapons. A person shall be considered eligible for this
18  exemption if he or she has completed the required 20 hours
19  of training for a security officer and 28 hours of
20  required firearm training, and has been issued a firearm
21  control card by the Department of Financial and
22  Professional Regulation. Conditions for the renewal of
23  firearm control cards issued under the provisions of this
24  Section shall be the same as for those cards issued under
25  the provisions of the Private Detective, Private Alarm,
26  Private Security, Fingerprint Vendor, and Locksmith Act of

 

 

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1  2004. The firearm control card shall be carried by the
2  security guard at all times when he or she is in possession
3  of a concealable weapon permitted by his or her firearm
4  control card.
5  (7) Agents and investigators of the Illinois
6  Legislative Investigating Commission authorized by the
7  Commission to carry the weapons specified in subsections
8  24-1(a)(3) and 24-1(a)(4), while on duty in the course of
9  any investigation for the Commission.
10  (8) Persons employed by a financial institution as a
11  security guard for the protection of other employees and
12  property related to such financial institution, while
13  actually engaged in the performance of their duties,
14  commuting between their homes and places of employment, or
15  traveling between sites or properties owned or operated by
16  such financial institution, and who, as a security guard,
17  is a member of a security force registered with the
18  Department; provided that any person so employed has
19  successfully completed a course of study, approved by and
20  supervised by the Department of Financial and Professional
21  Regulation, consisting of not less than 48 hours of
22  training which includes theory of law enforcement,
23  liability for acts, and the handling of weapons. A person
24  shall be considered to be eligible for this exemption if
25  he or she has completed the required 20 hours of training
26  for a security officer and 28 hours of required firearm

 

 

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1  training, and has been issued a firearm control card by
2  the Department of Financial and Professional Regulation.
3  Conditions for renewal of firearm control cards issued
4  under the provisions of this Section shall be the same as
5  for those issued under the provisions of the Private
6  Detective, Private Alarm, Private Security, Fingerprint
7  Vendor, and Locksmith Act of 2004. The firearm control
8  card shall be carried by the security guard at all times
9  when he or she is in possession of a concealable weapon
10  permitted by his or her firearm control card. For purposes
11  of this subsection, "financial institution" means a bank,
12  savings and loan association, credit union or company
13  providing armored car services.
14  (9) Any person employed by an armored car company to
15  drive an armored car, while actually engaged in the
16  performance of his duties.
17  (10) Persons who have been classified as peace
18  officers pursuant to the Peace Officer Fire Investigation
19  Act.
20  (11) Investigators of the Office of the State's
21  Attorneys Appellate Prosecutor authorized by the board of
22  governors of the Office of the State's Attorneys Appellate
23  Prosecutor to carry weapons pursuant to Section 7.06 of
24  the State's Attorneys Appellate Prosecutor's Act.
25  (12) Special investigators appointed by a State's
26  Attorney under Section 3-9005 of the Counties Code.

 

 

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1  (12.5) Probation officers while in the performance of
2  their duties, or while commuting between their homes,
3  places of employment or specific locations that are part
4  of their assigned duties, with the consent of the chief
5  judge of the circuit for which they are employed, if they
6  have received weapons training according to requirements
7  of the Peace Officer and Probation Officer Firearm
8  Training Act.
9  (13) Court Security Officers while in the performance
10  of their official duties, or while commuting between their
11  homes and places of employment, with the consent of the
12  Sheriff.
13  (13.5) A person employed as an armed security guard at
14  a nuclear energy, storage, weapons or development site or
15  facility regulated by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission
16  who has completed the background screening and training
17  mandated by the rules and regulations of the Nuclear
18  Regulatory Commission.
19  (14) Manufacture, transportation, or sale of weapons
20  to persons authorized under subdivisions (1) through
21  (13.5) of this subsection to possess those weapons.
22  (a-5) Subsections 24-1(a)(4) and 24-1(a)(10) do not apply
23  to or affect any person carrying a concealed pistol, revolver,
24  or handgun and the person has been issued a currently valid
25  license under the Firearm Concealed Carry Act at the time of
26  the commission of the offense.

 

 

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1  (a-6) Subsections 24-1(a)(4) and 24-1(a)(10) do not apply
2  to or affect a qualified current or retired law enforcement
3  officer or a current or retired deputy, county correctional
4  officer, or correctional officer of the Department of
5  Corrections qualified under the laws of this State or under
6  the federal Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act.
7  (b) Subsections 24-1(a)(4) and 24-1(a)(10) and Section
8  24-1.6 do not apply to or affect any of the following:
9  (1) Members of any club or organization organized for
10  the purpose of practicing shooting at targets upon
11  established target ranges, whether public or private, and
12  patrons of such ranges, while such members or patrons are
13  using their firearms on those target ranges.
14  (2) Duly authorized military or civil organizations
15  while parading, with the special permission of the
16  Governor.
17  (3) Hunters, trappers, or fishermen while engaged in
18  lawful hunting, trapping, or fishing under the provisions
19  of the Wildlife Code or the Fish and Aquatic Life Code.
20  (4) Transportation of weapons that are broken down in
21  a non-functioning state or are not immediately accessible.
22  (5) Carrying or possessing any pistol, revolver, stun
23  gun or taser or other firearm on the land or in the legal
24  dwelling of another person as an invitee with that
25  person's permission.
26  (c) Subsection 24-1(a)(7) does not apply to or affect any

 

 

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1  of the following:
2  (1) Peace officers while in performance of their
3  official duties.
4  (2) Wardens, superintendents and keepers of prisons,
5  penitentiaries, jails and other institutions for the
6  detention of persons accused or convicted of an offense.
7  (3) Members of the Armed Services or Reserve Forces of
8  the United States or the Illinois National Guard, while in
9  the performance of their official duty.
10  (4) Manufacture, transportation, or sale of machine
11  guns to persons authorized under subdivisions (1) through
12  (3) of this subsection to possess machine guns, if the
13  machine guns are broken down in a non-functioning state or
14  are not immediately accessible.
15  (5) Persons licensed under federal law to manufacture
16  any weapon from which 8 or more shots or bullets can be
17  discharged by a single function of the firing device, or
18  ammunition for such weapons, and actually engaged in the
19  business of manufacturing such weapons or ammunition, but
20  only with respect to activities which are within the
21  lawful scope of such business, such as the manufacture,
22  transportation, or testing of such weapons or ammunition.
23  This exemption does not authorize the general private
24  possession of any weapon from which 8 or more shots or
25  bullets can be discharged by a single function of the
26  firing device, but only such possession and activities as

 

 

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1  are within the lawful scope of a licensed manufacturing
2  business described in this paragraph.
3  During transportation, such weapons shall be broken
4  down in a non-functioning state or not immediately
5  accessible.
6  (6) The manufacture, transport, testing, delivery,
7  transfer or sale, and all lawful commercial or
8  experimental activities necessary thereto, of rifles,
9  shotguns, and weapons made from rifles or shotguns, or
10  ammunition for such rifles, shotguns or weapons, where
11  engaged in by a person operating as a contractor or
12  subcontractor pursuant to a contract or subcontract for
13  the development and supply of such rifles, shotguns,
14  weapons or ammunition to the United States government or
15  any branch of the Armed Forces of the United States, when
16  such activities are necessary and incident to fulfilling
17  the terms of such contract.
18  The exemption granted under this subdivision (c)(6)
19  shall also apply to any authorized agent of any such
20  contractor or subcontractor who is operating within the
21  scope of his employment, where such activities involving
22  such weapon, weapons or ammunition are necessary and
23  incident to fulfilling the terms of such contract.
24  (7) A person possessing a rifle with a barrel or
25  barrels less than 16 inches in length if: (A) the person
26  has been issued a Curios and Relics license from the U.S.

 

 

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1  Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives; or
2  (B) the person is an active member of a bona fide,
3  nationally recognized military re-enacting group and the
4  modification is required and necessary to accurately
5  portray the weapon for historical re-enactment purposes;
6  the re-enactor is in possession of a valid and current
7  re-enacting group membership credential; and the overall
8  length of the weapon as modified is not less than 26
9  inches.
10  (d) Subsection 24-1(a)(1) does not apply to the purchase,
11  possession or carrying of a black-jack or slung-shot by a
12  peace officer.
13  (e) Subsection 24-1(a)(8) does not apply to any owner,
14  manager or authorized employee of any place specified in that
15  subsection nor to any law enforcement officer.
16  (f) Subsection 24-1(a)(4) and subsection 24-1(a)(10) and
17  Section 24-1.6 do not apply to members of any club or
18  organization organized for the purpose of practicing shooting
19  at targets upon established target ranges, whether public or
20  private, while using their firearms on those target ranges.
21  (g) Subsections 24-1(a)(11) and 24-3.1(a)(6) do not apply
22  to:
23  (1) Members of the Armed Services or Reserve Forces of
24  the United States or the Illinois National Guard, while in
25  the performance of their official duty.
26  (2) Bonafide collectors of antique or surplus military

 

 

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1  ordnance.
2  (3) Laboratories having a department of forensic
3  ballistics, or specializing in the development of
4  ammunition or explosive ordnance.
5  (4) Commerce, preparation, assembly or possession of
6  explosive bullets by manufacturers of ammunition licensed
7  by the federal government, in connection with the supply
8  of those organizations and persons exempted by subdivision
9  (g)(1) of this Section, or like organizations and persons
10  outside this State, or the transportation of explosive
11  bullets to any organization or person exempted in this
12  Section by a common carrier or by a vehicle owned or leased
13  by an exempted manufacturer.
14  (g-5) Subsection 24-1(a)(6) does not apply to or affect
15  persons licensed under federal law to manufacture any device
16  or attachment of any kind designed, used, or intended for use
17  in silencing the report of any firearm, firearms, or
18  ammunition for those firearms equipped with those devices, and
19  actually engaged in the business of manufacturing those
20  devices, firearms, or ammunition, but only with respect to
21  activities that are within the lawful scope of that business,
22  such as the manufacture, transportation, or testing of those
23  devices, firearms, or ammunition. This exemption does not
24  authorize the general private possession of any device or
25  attachment of any kind designed, used, or intended for use in
26  silencing the report of any firearm, but only such possession

 

 

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1  and activities as are within the lawful scope of a licensed
2  manufacturing business described in this subsection (g-5).
3  During transportation, these devices shall be detached from
4  any weapon or not immediately accessible.
5  (g-6) Subsections 24-1(a)(4) and 24-1(a)(10) and Section
6  24-1.6 do not apply to or affect any parole agent or parole
7  supervisor who meets the qualifications and conditions
8  prescribed in Section 3-14-1.5 of the Unified Code of
9  Corrections.
10  (g-7) Subsection 24-1(a)(6) does not apply to a peace
11  officer while serving as a member of a tactical response team
12  or special operations team. A peace officer may not personally
13  own or apply for ownership of a device or attachment of any
14  kind designed, used, or intended for use in silencing the
15  report of any firearm. These devices shall be owned and
16  maintained by lawfully recognized units of government whose
17  duties include the investigation of criminal acts.
18  (g-10) (Blank).
19  (g-15) Subsections 24-1.12(a) and 24-1.12(b) do not apply
20  to or affect any of the following:
21  (1) Possession, for purposes of investigation or
22  disposition of any non-serialized handgun ammunition, by a
23  forensic laboratory or any authorized agent or employee of
24  that laboratory in the course and scope of his or her
25  authorized activities.
26  (2) Possession, for purposes of investigation,

 

 

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1  evidence, or disposition, of any non-serialized handgun
2  ammunition by any State or unit of local government agency
3  charged with law enforcement or by the Illinois State
4  Police or by any authorized agent or employee of the
5  agency, within the course and scope of his or her official
6  duties.
7  (3) Possession, for purposes of disposal, or the
8  disposal, of non-serialized handgun ammunition by an
9  executor or administrator of an estate if all of the
10  following are met:
11  (A) the non-serialized handgun ammunition was
12  lawfully possessed, included within the estate, and
13  the executor or administrator possesses or disposes of
14  the non-serialized handgun ammunition in a manner
15  consistent with this Article.
16  (B) the disposition is to a person or entity that
17  may possess the non-serialized handgun ammunition in a
18  manner consistent with this Article and possession is
19  otherwise lawful; and
20  (C) the disposition transfers the non-serialized
21  handgun ammunition out of this State or to a law
22  enforcement agency for disposition.
23  (4) Possession of non-serialized handgun ammunition
24  for purposes of transporting it to a law enforcement
25  agency for disposition, if possession is otherwise lawful,
26  and if the law enforcement agency has been notified prior

 

 

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1  to delivery of the handgun ammunition.
2  (5) Possession of non-serialized handgun ammunition by
3  peace officers from other states during the discharge of
4  their official duties in this State.
5  (6) Possession of non-serialized handgun ammunition by
6  members of the Armed Services or Reserve Forces of the
7  United States or the Illinois National Guard or the
8  Reserve Officers Training Corps, while in the performance
9  of their official duties.
10  (7) Possession or exhibition of non-serialized handgun
11  ammunition by a museum or collector, in a fixed or mobile
12  exhibit or for educational purposes.
13  (8) Transportation of non-serialized handgun
14  ammunition by those permitted to be in possession of that
15  ammunition and firearms for that ammunition from their
16  residence to public and private shooting events and ranges
17  for a period of 10 years after the effective date of this
18  amendatory act of the 103rd General Assembly.
19  (9) Transfer of non-serialized handgun ammunition from
20  a retail mercantile establishment in this state to another
21  retail mercantile establishment outside this State.
22  (10) Possession of non-serialized handgun ammunition
23  inventory by a retail mercantile establishment
24  manufactured before January 1, 2024 and possessed by the
25  retail mercantile establishment until that inventory is
26  sold or exhausted in compliance with this Article.

 

 

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1  (11) Possession of non-serialized handgun ammunition
2  by a person issued a concealed carry license by the
3  Illinois State Police under the Firearm Concealed Carry
4  Act or issued a Firearm Owner's Identification Card by the
5  Illinois State Police under the Firearm Owners
6  Identification Card Act on his or her person, in a
7  firearm, or in a vehicle for 15 years after the effective
8  date of this amendatory Act of the 103rd General Assembly.
9  (12) Possession of non-serialized handgun ammunition
10  by persons engaged in the development of new calibers, new
11  rifles, new handguns, and ammunition that is used in those
12  rifles and handguns or modifications to existing rifles or
13  handguns. Possession of non-serialized handgun ammunition
14  under this paragraph (12) must be in compliance with this
15  Article, the number of rounds must not exceed 15,000, must
16  be used solely for development purposes, and must be
17  transported with the firearms for which they are used.
18  (13) Possession of non-serialized handgun ammunition
19  by persons engaged in the non-commercial reloading of
20  ammunition.
21  (14) Possession and storage of non-serialized handgun
22  ammunition in the owner's dwelling, farm, or farm
23  outbuilding, or while at a public or private firearm
24  range.
25  (15) Possession of non-serialized handgun ammunition
26  by persons involved in the protection of dignitaries from

 

 

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1  domestic or foreign governments under the direction and
2  authorization of the Illinois State Police, which may
3  charge a fee for use of that ammunition which shall not
4  exceed the cost of that ammunition to the Illinois State
5  Police.
6  (16) Ammunition used in black powder firearms
7  regardless of the date of manufacture of the firearms.
8  (17) Projectiles that are determined by the Illinois
9  State Police to be less than lethal that may be fired from
10  devices that are in possession of persons lawfully able to
11  possess those devices.
12  (g-16) The Illinois State Police shall annually review the
13  exemptions contained in subsection (g-15) of this Section and
14  make recommendations to the Governor and General Assembly for
15  changes in exemptions permitted by subsection (g-15).
16  (h) An information or indictment based upon a violation of
17  any subsection of this Article need not negative any
18  exemptions contained in this Article. The defendant shall have
19  the burden of proving such an exemption.
20  (i) Nothing in this Article shall prohibit, apply to, or
21  affect the transportation, carrying, or possession, of any
22  pistol or revolver, stun gun, taser, or other firearm
23  consigned to a common carrier operating under license of the
24  State of Illinois or the federal government, where such
25  transportation, carrying, or possession is incident to the
26  lawful transportation in which such common carrier is engaged;

 

 

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1  and nothing in this Article shall prohibit, apply to, or
2  affect the transportation, carrying, or possession of any
3  pistol, revolver, stun gun, taser, or other firearm, not the
4  subject of and regulated by subsection 24-1(a)(7) or
5  subsection 24-2(c) of this Article, which is unloaded and
6  enclosed in a case, firearm carrying box, shipping box, or
7  other container, by the possessor of a valid Firearm Owners
8  Identification Card.
9  (Source: P.A. 101-80, eff. 7-12-19; 102-152, eff. 1-1-22;
10  102-779, eff. 1-1-23; 102-837, eff. 5-13-22; revised
11  12-14-22.)
12  (720 ILCS 5/24-4) (from Ch. 38, par. 24-4)
13  Sec. 24-4.  Register of sales by dealer.
14  (a) Any seller of firearms of a size which may be concealed
15  upon the person, other than a manufacturer selling to a bona
16  fide wholesaler or retailer or a wholesaler selling to a bona
17  fide retailer, shall keep a register of all firearms sold or
18  given away.
19  (b) Such register shall contain the date of the sale or
20  gift, the name, address, age and occupation of the person to
21  whom the weapon is sold or given, the price of the weapon, the
22  kind, description and number of the weapon, and the purpose
23  for which it is purchased and obtained.
24  (c) Such seller on demand of a peace officer shall produce
25  for inspection the register and allow such peace officer to

 

 

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1  inspect such register and all stock on hand.
2  (c-5) Beginning January 1, 2024, the Illinois State Police
3  shall maintain a centralized registry of all reports of
4  handgun ammunition transactions reported to the Illinois State
5  Police under Section 24-1.13, in a manner prescribed by the
6  Illinois State Police. Information in the registry, upon
7  proper application for that information, shall be furnished to
8  the officers listed in Section 24-1.13, or to the person
9  listed in the registry as the owner of the particular handgun
10  ammunition.
11  (d) Sentence.
12  Violation of this Section is a Class B misdemeanor.
13  (Source: P.A. 77-2638.)
14  Article 99.
15  Section 99-95. No acceleration or delay. Where this Act
16  makes changes in a statute that is represented in this Act by
17  text that is not yet or no longer in effect (for example, a
18  Section represented by multiple versions), the use of that
19  text does not accelerate or delay the taking effect of (i) the
20  changes made by this Act or (ii) provisions derived from any
21  other Public Act.
22  Section 99-97. Severability. The provisions of this Act
23  are severable under Section 1.31 of the Statute on Statutes.

 

 

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1  Section 99-99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon
2  becoming law.
HB2770- 166 -LRB103 26858 RLC 53222 b 1 INDEX 2 Statutes amended in order of appearance 3 New Act4 5 ILCS 100/5-45.38 new5 30 ILCS 105/5.990 new6 30 ILCS 105/5.991 new7 105 ILCS 5/10-20.82 new8 105 ILCS 5/34-18.77 new9 110 ILCS 330/15 new10 210 ILCS 85/6.34 new11 405 ILCS 5/6-103.312 405 ILCS 80/7-5 new13 430 ILCS 65/3from Ch. 38, par. 83-314 430 ILCS 65/3.4 new 15 430 ILCS 65/8.1from Ch. 38, par. 83-8.1 16 430 ILCS 67/517 430 ILCS 67/1018 430 ILCS 67/40 19 430 ILCS 67/58 new20 430 ILCS 67/63 new 21 720 ILCS 5/24-1from Ch. 38, par. 24-1  22 720 ILCS 5/24-3from Ch. 38, par. 24-3  23 720 ILCS 5/24-3.5  24 725 ILCS 5/112A-14from Ch. 38, par. 112A-14  25 750 ILCS 60/214from Ch. 40, par. 2312-14    HB2770- 167 -LRB103 26858 RLC 53222 b  HB2770- 166 -LRB103 26858 RLC 53222 b   HB2770 - 166 - LRB103 26858 RLC 53222 b  1  INDEX 2  Statutes amended in order of appearance  3  New Act   4  5 ILCS 100/5-45.38 new   5  30 ILCS 105/5.990 new   6  30 ILCS 105/5.991 new   7  105 ILCS 5/10-20.82 new   8  105 ILCS 5/34-18.77 new   9  110 ILCS 330/15 new   10  210 ILCS 85/6.34 new   11  405 ILCS 5/6-103.3   12  405 ILCS 80/7-5 new   13  430 ILCS 65/3 from Ch. 38, par. 83-3  14  430 ILCS 65/3.4 new   15  430 ILCS 65/8.1 from Ch. 38, par. 83-8.1  16  430 ILCS 67/5   17  430 ILCS 67/10   18  430 ILCS 67/40   19  430 ILCS 67/58 new   20  430 ILCS 67/63 new   21  720 ILCS 5/24-1 from Ch. 38, par. 24-1  22  720 ILCS 5/24-3 from Ch. 38, par. 24-3  23  720 ILCS 5/24-3.5   24  725 ILCS 5/112A-14 from Ch. 38, par. 112A-14  25  750 ILCS 60/214 from Ch. 40, par. 2312-14   HB2770- 167 -LRB103 26858 RLC 53222 b   HB2770 - 167 - LRB103 26858 RLC 53222 b
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  HB2770 - 166 - LRB103 26858 RLC 53222 b
1  INDEX
2  Statutes amended in order of appearance
3  New Act
4  5 ILCS 100/5-45.38 new
5  30 ILCS 105/5.990 new
6  30 ILCS 105/5.991 new
7  105 ILCS 5/10-20.82 new
8  105 ILCS 5/34-18.77 new
9  110 ILCS 330/15 new
10  210 ILCS 85/6.34 new
11  405 ILCS 5/6-103.3
12  405 ILCS 80/7-5 new
13  430 ILCS 65/3 from Ch. 38, par. 83-3
14  430 ILCS 65/3.4 new
15  430 ILCS 65/8.1 from Ch. 38, par. 83-8.1
16  430 ILCS 67/5
17  430 ILCS 67/10
18  430 ILCS 67/40
19  430 ILCS 67/58 new
20  430 ILCS 67/63 new
21  720 ILCS 5/24-1 from Ch. 38, par. 24-1
22  720 ILCS 5/24-3 from Ch. 38, par. 24-3
23  720 ILCS 5/24-3.5
24  725 ILCS 5/112A-14 from Ch. 38, par. 112A-14
25  750 ILCS 60/214 from Ch. 40, par. 2312-14
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  HB2770 - 167 - LRB103 26858 RLC 53222 b

 

 

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  HB2770 - 166 - LRB103 26858 RLC 53222 b
1  INDEX
2  Statutes amended in order of appearance
3  New Act
4  5 ILCS 100/5-45.38 new
5  30 ILCS 105/5.990 new
6  30 ILCS 105/5.991 new
7  105 ILCS 5/10-20.82 new
8  105 ILCS 5/34-18.77 new
9  110 ILCS 330/15 new
10  210 ILCS 85/6.34 new
11  405 ILCS 5/6-103.3
12  405 ILCS 80/7-5 new
13  430 ILCS 65/3 from Ch. 38, par. 83-3
14  430 ILCS 65/3.4 new
15  430 ILCS 65/8.1 from Ch. 38, par. 83-8.1
16  430 ILCS 67/5
17  430 ILCS 67/10
18  430 ILCS 67/40
19  430 ILCS 67/58 new
20  430 ILCS 67/63 new
21  720 ILCS 5/24-1 from Ch. 38, par. 24-1
22  720 ILCS 5/24-3 from Ch. 38, par. 24-3
23  720 ILCS 5/24-3.5
24  725 ILCS 5/112A-14 from Ch. 38, par. 112A-14
25  750 ILCS 60/214 from Ch. 40, par. 2312-14

 

 

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