Illinois 2023-2024 Regular Session

Illinois Senate Bill SB3501 Compare Versions

Version 1 (Old)

Version 2 (New)

Old	New		Differences
1		-	Public Act 103-1007
2	1		SB3501 EnrolledLRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b SB3501 Enrolled LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
3	2		SB3501 Enrolled LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
4		-	AN ACT concerning safety.
5		-	Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois,
6		-	represented in the General Assembly:
7		-	Section 1. Short title. This Act may be cited as the
8		-	Responsible Outdoor Lighting Control Act.
9		-	Section 5. Findings. The General Assembly finds that:
10		-	(1) Article XI of the Illinois Constitution states the
11		-	public policy of the State and the duty of each person is
12		-	to provide and maintain a healthful environment for the
13		-	benefit of this and future generations and that the
14		-	General Assembly shall provide by law for the
15		-	implementation and enforcement of this policy.
16		-	(2) The House of Representatives has resolved in House
17		-	Resolution 884 of the 96th General Assembly to (i) express
18		-	its support for improved night preservation practices in
19		-	Illinois, (ii) encourage State agencies to adopt suitable
20		-	outdoor lighting practices based on the principles of
21		-	applying artificial light only where it is needed, when it
22		-	is needed, and to only the levels needed using the best
23		-	safety and energy-efficient standards available, and (iii)
24		-	encourage the Illinois Sustainable Technology Center of
25		-	the University of Illinois to provide artificial outdoor
26		-	illumination engineering assistance to State agencies,
	3	+	1 AN ACT concerning safety.
	4	+	2 Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois,
	5	+	3 represented in the General Assembly:
	6	+	4 Section 1. Short title. This Act may be cited as the
	7	+	5 Responsible Outdoor Lighting Control Act.
	8	+	6 Section 5. Findings. The General Assembly finds that:
	9	+	7 (1) Article XI of the Illinois Constitution states the
	10	+	8 public policy of the State and the duty of each person is
	11	+	9 to provide and maintain a healthful environment for the
	12	+	10 benefit of this and future generations and that the
	13	+	11 General Assembly shall provide by law for the
	14	+	12 implementation and enforcement of this policy.
	15	+	13 (2) The House of Representatives has resolved in House
	16	+	14 Resolution 884 of the 96th General Assembly to (i) express
	17	+	15 its support for improved night preservation practices in
	18	+	16 Illinois, (ii) encourage State agencies to adopt suitable
	19	+	17 outdoor lighting practices based on the principles of
	20	+	18 applying artificial light only where it is needed, when it
	21	+	19 is needed, and to only the levels needed using the best
	22	+	20 safety and energy-efficient standards available, and (iii)
	23	+	21 encourage the Illinois Sustainable Technology Center of
	24	+	22 the University of Illinois to provide artificial outdoor
	25	+	23 illumination engineering assistance to State agencies,
27	26
28	27
29	28
30	29		SB3501 Enrolled LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
31	30
32	31
33		-	municipalities, and businesses that seek to implement
34		-	responsible outdoor lighting to conserve and preserve the
35		-	important natural phenomenon of night.
36		-	(3) The Senate has resolved in Senate Resolution 64 of
37		-	the 103rd General Assembly that local governments in
38		-	Illinois should abide by the International Dark-Sky
39		-	Association (now known as Dark Sky International)
40		-	guidelines and lighting principles to help mitigate the
41		-	effects of light pollution produced by outdoor lighting.
42		-	(4) The State should promote responsible outdoor
43		-	lighting.
44		-	(5) Government structures, facilities, places, and
45		-	spaces should serve as models of best practices for
46		-	private structures, facilities, places, and spaces. These
47		-	government structures, facilities, places, and spaces
48		-	should encourage residents, business owners, and others to
49		-	join in transitioning to responsible lighting.
50		-	Section 10. Definitions. As used in this Act:
51		-	"ANSI/IES standards" means the American National Standards
52		-	Institute and Illuminating Engineering Society's lighting
53		-	guidelines, also known as the IES Lighting Library Standards
54		-	Collection.
55		-	"Correlated color temperature" means the measure of the
56		-	approximate spectrum of the color of light of an object as
57		-	perceived by the eye, measured in degrees Kelvin.
	32	+	SB3501 Enrolled- 2 -LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b SB3501 Enrolled - 2 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	33	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 2 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	34	+	1 municipalities, and businesses that seek to implement
	35	+	2 responsible outdoor lighting to conserve and preserve the
	36	+	3 important natural phenomenon of night.
	37	+	4 (3) The Senate has resolved in Senate Resolution 64 of
	38	+	5 the 103rd General Assembly that local governments in
	39	+	6 Illinois should abide by the International Dark-Sky
	40	+	7 Association (now known as Dark Sky International)
	41	+	8 guidelines and lighting principles to help mitigate the
	42	+	9 effects of light pollution produced by outdoor lighting.
	43	+	10 (4) The State should promote responsible outdoor
	44	+	11 lighting.
	45	+	12 (5) Government structures, facilities, places, and
	46	+	13 spaces should serve as models of best practices for
	47	+	14 private structures, facilities, places, and spaces. These
	48	+	15 government structures, facilities, places, and spaces
	49	+	16 should encourage residents, business owners, and others to
	50	+	17 join in transitioning to responsible lighting.
	51	+	18 Section 10. Definitions. As used in this Act:
	52	+	19 "ANSI/IES standards" means the American National Standards
	53	+	20 Institute and Illuminating Engineering Society's lighting
	54	+	21 guidelines, also known as the IES Lighting Library Standards
	55	+	22 Collection.
	56	+	23 "Correlated color temperature" means the measure of the
	57	+	24 approximate spectrum of the color of light of an object as
	58	+	25 perceived by the eye, measured in degrees Kelvin.
58	59
59	60
60		-	"Fully shielded" means a luminaire that is constructed in
61		-	such a manner that all light emitted, either directly from the
62		-	lamp or indirectly by reflection or refraction from any part
63		-	of the luminaire, is projected below the horizontal plane
64		-	aligned with the bottom of the luminaire aperture, where no
65		-	part of the lamp protrudes outside of the luminaire or shield.
66		-	"Glare" means light emitted by a luminaire that causes
67		-	visual discomfort, reduced visibility of objects, or produces
68		-	momentary blindness.
69		-	"Illuminating Engineering Society Backlight, Uplight, and
70		-	Glare rating" or "IES BUG rating" means the luminaire
71		-	classification system developed by the Illuminating
72		-	Engineering Society that ranks and defines how many lumens of
73		-	light a luminaire emits backwards, upwards, and in glare.
74		-	"Lamp" means the component of a luminaire that produces
75		-	light.
76		-	"Light pollution" means the scattering of artificial light
77		-	into the nighttime environment caused by excessive or
78		-	improperly positioned artificial outdoor lighting resulting in
79		-	sky glow, light trespass, or glare.
80		-	"Light trespass" means light emitted by a luminaire that
81		-	shines beyond the boundaries of the property the luminaire is
82		-	intended to illuminate.
83		-	"Luminaire" means a complete installed or portable
84		-	illuminating device, including a lamp, together with the parts
85		-	designed to distribute the light, such as a reflector or
86	61
87	62
88		-	refractor, parts to position and protect the lamps, and parts
89		-	to connect the lamps to a power supply.
90		-	"Lumen" means a standard unit of measurement of luminous
91		-	flux.
92		-	"Lux" means a standard unit of luminous flux expressed in
93		-	lumens per square meter.
94		-	"Nadir" means the point on the ground that is directly
95		-	below the center of a luminaire.
96		-	"Ornamental lighting" means a luminaire that has a
97		-	historical or seasonal holiday purpose and that serves a
98		-	historical or seasonal holiday purpose only.
99		-	"Outdoor luminaire" means installed or portable outdoor
100		-	artificial illuminating devices used for flood lighting,
101		-	roadway and area lighting, general illumination, or
102		-	advertisement.
103		-	"Permanent outdoor luminaire" means exterior lighting or a
104		-	system of lighting that is used in place for 7 or more days.
105		-	"Reflective roadway markings" means lines and markers with
106		-	reflective properties intended to promote vehicular and
107		-	pedestrian safety.
108		-	"Reflective signage" means roadway and informational
109		-	signage that has reflective properties to aid with vehicular
110		-	and pedestrian safety.
111		-	"Responsible lighting principles" means the use of modern
112		-	lighting technologies, including shielding, an upper limit on
113		-	color temperature (2,700 Kelvin), on-off controls, dimming
	63	+
	64	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 2 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
114	65
115	66
116		-	controls, and motion sensors.
117		-	"Roadway lighting" means permanent outdoor luminaires that
118		-	are specifically intended to illuminate roadways for safe
119		-	vehicular and pedestrian traffic.
120		-	"Sky glow" means the brightening of the night sky due to
121		-	inefficiently and improperly lit areas.
122		-	Section 15. Outdoor lighting control. All new luminaires
123		-	purchased with State funds after the effective date of this
124		-	Act or installed after the effective date of this Act on a
125		-	structure or land that is owned and managed by the Department
126		-	of Natural Resources, including roadways, facilities,
127		-	properties, nonhabitable structures, monuments, and public
128		-	right-of-way spaces, including sidewalks, with the intended
129		-	purpose of outdoor illumination must follow the following
130		-	outdoor lighting control requirements:
131		-	(1) Permanent outdoor luminaires must be fully
132		-	shielded with an IES BUG rating and produce less than 1% of
133		-	its emitted light above 80 degrees from the downward
134		-	vertical direction of nadir. Light should not be emitted
135		-	at an angle above 60 degrees from the downward vertical
136		-	direction of nadir.
137		-	(2) Luminaires must avoid light trespass by not
138		-	exceeding an illuminance of one lux as measured at ground
139		-	level both horizontally and vertically at the property
140		-	boundary.
	67	+	SB3501 Enrolled- 3 -LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b SB3501 Enrolled - 3 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	68	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 3 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	69	+	1 "Fully shielded" means a luminaire that is constructed in
	70	+	2 such a manner that all light emitted, either directly from the
	71	+	3 lamp or indirectly by reflection or refraction from any part
	72	+	4 of the luminaire, is projected below the horizontal plane
	73	+	5 aligned with the bottom of the luminaire aperture, where no
	74	+	6 part of the lamp protrudes outside of the luminaire or shield.
	75	+	7 "Glare" means light emitted by a luminaire that causes
	76	+	8 visual discomfort, reduced visibility of objects, or produces
	77	+	9 momentary blindness.
	78	+	10 "Illuminating Engineering Society Backlight, Uplight, and
	79	+	11 Glare rating" or "IES BUG rating" means the luminaire
	80	+	12 classification system developed by the Illuminating
	81	+	13 Engineering Society that ranks and defines how many lumens of
	82	+	14 light a luminaire emits backwards, upwards, and in glare.
	83	+	15 "Lamp" means the component of a luminaire that produces
	84	+	16 light.
	85	+	17 "Light pollution" means the scattering of artificial light
	86	+	18 into the nighttime environment caused by excessive or
	87	+	19 improperly positioned artificial outdoor lighting resulting in
	88	+	20 sky glow, light trespass, or glare.
	89	+	21 "Light trespass" means light emitted by a luminaire that
	90	+	22 shines beyond the boundaries of the property the luminaire is
	91	+	23 intended to illuminate.
	92	+	24 "Luminaire" means a complete installed or portable
	93	+	25 illuminating device, including a lamp, together with the parts
	94	+	26 designed to distribute the light, such as a reflector or
141	95
142	96
143		-	(3) Luminaires must have a correlated color
144		-	temperature less than or equal to 2,700 Kelvin. In
145		-	residential areas, dark sky locations, or environmentally
146		-	sensitive areas, such as State parks and outdoor
147		-	recreation facilities, correlated color temperature should
148		-	be no more than 2,200 Kelvin.
149		-	(4) Outdoor lighting must be minimized to no more than
150		-	25% above ANSI/IES standards or United States Department
151		-	of Transportation recommendations.
152		-	(5) Facade lighting must be minimized to no more than
153		-	25% above ANSI/IES standards, must project downward, and
154		-	must not violate the light trespass limits in paragraph
155		-	(2).
156		-	(6) When the installation or replacement of roadway
157		-	lighting is planned, the appropriate authority must
158		-	determine whether reflective roadway markings or
159		-	reflective signage is appropriate and safe for the
160		-	situation in lieu of outdoor lighting. Reflectorized
161		-	roadway markings, lines, warning signs, informational
162		-	signs or other passive means must be used for roadway
163		-	lighting, except at intersections of 2 or more streets or
164		-	highways, unless it is determined that adequate safety
165		-	cannot be achieved by reflective means.
166		-	(7) No artificial lighting above one lux, as measured
167		-	at ground level both horizontally and vertically, may
168		-	trespass onto land or waterways designated or managed as
169	97
170	98
171		-	habitat, reserve, natural area, open space, or wilderness.
172		-	Section 20. Exceptions. This Act does not apply if:
173		-	(1) the luminaires are on a structure or land that is
174		-	owned, supported, funded, leased, or managed by the State
175		-	in a county or municipality that, by ordinance or
176		-	resolution, has adopted provisions that are equal to or
177		-	more stringent than the provisions of this Act;
178		-	(2) a federal law or regulation preempts this Act;
179		-	(3) a State agency determines a safety or security
180		-	need exists that cannot be addressed by any other method;
181		-	(4) fire, police, rescue, or repair personnel need
182		-	light for temporary emergencies or road repair work;
183		-	(5) it has been determined that a reasonable safety
184		-	and security interest exists at correctional or hospital
185		-	facilities that cannot be addressed by another method as
186		-	long as it complies with existing standards,
187		-	specifications, or policies;
188		-	(6) navigational lighting systems and other lighting
189		-	are necessary to comply with Federal Aviation
190		-	Administration airside operations or nautical safety;
191		-	(7) lamps greater than 2,700 Kelvin are used on active
192		-	sports grounds or show grounds, but only for the duration
193		-	of a practice, match, or event. Lamps emitting greater
194		-	than 2,700 Kelvin under this paragraph must be positioned,
195		-	angled, or shielded to prevent direct glare and light
	99	+
	100	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 3 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
196	101
197	102
198		-	trespass onto neighboring property or properties, and the
199		-	positioning, angling, or shielding must limit upward light
200		-	emission to only the amount necessary to light the
201		-	sporting or grounds activity;
202		-	(8) flagpoles installed after the effective date of
203		-	this Act are lit by means of a downward-facing lamp and
204		-	using a lamp of 2,700 Kelvin or lower;
205		-	(9) flagpoles installed on or before the effective
206		-	date of this Act are upward-lit by partially shielded or
207		-	unshielded luminaires using a lamp of 2,200 Kelvin or
208		-	lower to minimize the impact of glare, light trespass, and
209		-	sky glow and are converted to conform to requirements upon
210		-	retrofitting;
211		-	(10) the luminaries are existing decorative and
212		-	ornamental lighting that serve historical purposes, but
213		-	replacement luminaries for the existing decorative and
214		-	ornamental lighting must meet the standards of this Act;
215		-	or
216		-	(11) the luminaries are temporary seasonal holiday
217		-	lighting lasting no longer than 45 days surrounding the
218		-	holiday season.
219		-	Section 25. Other laws. If this Act conflicts with any
220		-	other federal law, State law, or local ordinance controlling
221		-	lighting, outdoor luminaries, signage, outdoor advertising,
222		-	displays, or devices that is more stringent than the Act, then
	103	+	SB3501 Enrolled- 4 -LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b SB3501 Enrolled - 4 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	104	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 4 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	105	+	1 refractor, parts to position and protect the lamps, and parts
	106	+	2 to connect the lamps to a power supply.
	107	+	3 "Lumen" means a standard unit of measurement of luminous
	108	+	4 flux.
	109	+	5 "Lux" means a standard unit of luminous flux expressed in
	110	+	6 lumens per square meter.
	111	+	7 "Nadir" means the point on the ground that is directly
	112	+	8 below the center of a luminaire.
	113	+	9 "Ornamental lighting" means a luminaire that has a
	114	+	10 historical or seasonal holiday purpose and that serves a
	115	+	11 historical or seasonal holiday purpose only.
	116	+	12 "Outdoor luminaire" means installed or portable outdoor
	117	+	13 artificial illuminating devices used for flood lighting,
	118	+	14 roadway and area lighting, general illumination, or
	119	+	15 advertisement.
	120	+	16 "Permanent outdoor luminaire" means exterior lighting or a
	121	+	17 system of lighting that is used in place for 7 or more days.
	122	+	18 "Reflective roadway markings" means lines and markers with
	123	+	19 reflective properties intended to promote vehicular and
	124	+	20 pedestrian safety.
	125	+	21 "Reflective signage" means roadway and informational
	126	+	22 signage that has reflective properties to aid with vehicular
	127	+	23 and pedestrian safety.
	128	+	24 "Responsible lighting principles" means the use of modern
	129	+	25 lighting technologies, including shielding, an upper limit on
	130	+	26 color temperature (2,700 Kelvin), on-off controls, dimming
223	131
224	132
225		-	the federal law, State law, or local ordinance controls to the
226		-	extent it is more stringent than the Act.
	133	+
	134	+
	135	+
	136	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 4 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	137	+
	138	+
	139	+	SB3501 Enrolled- 5 -LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b SB3501 Enrolled - 5 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	140	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 5 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	141	+	1 controls, and motion sensors.
	142	+	2 "Roadway lighting" means permanent outdoor luminaires that
	143	+	3 are specifically intended to illuminate roadways for safe
	144	+	4 vehicular and pedestrian traffic.
	145	+	5 "Sky glow" means the brightening of the night sky due to
	146	+	6 inefficiently and improperly lit areas.
	147	+	7 Section 15. Outdoor lighting control. All new luminaires
	148	+	8 purchased with State funds after the effective date of this
	149	+	9 Act or installed after the effective date of this Act on a
	150	+	10 structure or land that is owned and managed by the Department
	151	+	11 of Natural Resources, including roadways, facilities,
	152	+	12 properties, nonhabitable structures, monuments, and public
	153	+	13 right-of-way spaces, including sidewalks, with the intended
	154	+	14 purpose of outdoor illumination must follow the following
	155	+	15 outdoor lighting control requirements:
	156	+	16 (1) Permanent outdoor luminaires must be fully
	157	+	17 shielded with an IES BUG rating and produce less than 1% of
	158	+	18 its emitted light above 80 degrees from the downward
	159	+	19 vertical direction of nadir. Light should not be emitted
	160	+	20 at an angle above 60 degrees from the downward vertical
	161	+	21 direction of nadir.
	162	+	22 (2) Luminaires must avoid light trespass by not
	163	+	23 exceeding an illuminance of one lux as measured at ground
	164	+	24 level both horizontally and vertically at the property
	165	+	25 boundary.
	166	+
	167	+
	168	+
	169	+
	170	+
	171	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 5 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	172	+
	173	+
	174	+	SB3501 Enrolled- 6 -LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b SB3501 Enrolled - 6 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	175	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 6 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	176	+	1 (3) Luminaires must have a correlated color
	177	+	2 temperature less than or equal to 2,700 Kelvin. In
	178	+	3 residential areas, dark sky locations, or environmentally
	179	+	4 sensitive areas, such as State parks and outdoor
	180	+	5 recreation facilities, correlated color temperature should
	181	+	6 be no more than 2,200 Kelvin.
	182	+	7 (4) Outdoor lighting must be minimized to no more than
	183	+	8 25% above ANSI/IES standards or United States Department
	184	+	9 of Transportation recommendations.
	185	+	10 (5) Facade lighting must be minimized to no more than
	186	+	11 25% above ANSI/IES standards, must project downward, and
	187	+	12 must not violate the light trespass limits in paragraph
	188	+	13 (2).
	189	+	14 (6) When the installation or replacement of roadway
	190	+	15 lighting is planned, the appropriate authority must
	191	+	16 determine whether reflective roadway markings or
	192	+	17 reflective signage is appropriate and safe for the
	193	+	18 situation in lieu of outdoor lighting. Reflectorized
	194	+	19 roadway markings, lines, warning signs, informational
	195	+	20 signs or other passive means must be used for roadway
	196	+	21 lighting, except at intersections of 2 or more streets or
	197	+	22 highways, unless it is determined that adequate safety
	198	+	23 cannot be achieved by reflective means.
	199	+	24 (7) No artificial lighting above one lux, as measured
	200	+	25 at ground level both horizontally and vertically, may
	201	+	26 trespass onto land or waterways designated or managed as
	202	+
	203	+
	204	+
	205	+
	206	+
	207	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 6 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	208	+
	209	+
	210	+	SB3501 Enrolled- 7 -LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b SB3501 Enrolled - 7 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	211	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 7 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	212	+	1 habitat, reserve, natural area, open space, or wilderness.
	213	+	2 Section 20. Exceptions. This Act does not apply if:
	214	+	3 (1) the luminaires are on a structure or land that is
	215	+	4 owned, supported, funded, leased, or managed by the State
	216	+	5 in a county or municipality that, by ordinance or
	217	+	6 resolution, has adopted provisions that are equal to or
	218	+	7 more stringent than the provisions of this Act;
	219	+	8 (2) a federal law or regulation preempts this Act;
	220	+	9 (3) a State agency determines a safety or security
	221	+	10 need exists that cannot be addressed by any other method;
	222	+	11 (4) fire, police, rescue, or repair personnel need
	223	+	12 light for temporary emergencies or road repair work;
	224	+	13 (5) it has been determined that a reasonable safety
	225	+	14 and security interest exists at correctional or hospital
	226	+	15 facilities that cannot be addressed by another method as
	227	+	16 long as it complies with existing standards,
	228	+	17 specifications, or policies;
	229	+	18 (6) navigational lighting systems and other lighting
	230	+	19 are necessary to comply with Federal Aviation
	231	+	20 Administration airside operations or nautical safety;
	232	+	21 (7) lamps greater than 2,700 Kelvin are used on active
	233	+	22 sports grounds or show grounds, but only for the duration
	234	+	23 of a practice, match, or event. Lamps emitting greater
	235	+	24 than 2,700 Kelvin under this paragraph must be positioned,
	236	+	25 angled, or shielded to prevent direct glare and light
	237	+
	238	+
	239	+
	240	+
	241	+
	242	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 7 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	243	+
	244	+
	245	+	SB3501 Enrolled- 8 -LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b SB3501 Enrolled - 8 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	246	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 8 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	247	+	1 trespass onto neighboring property or properties, and the
	248	+	2 positioning, angling, or shielding must limit upward light
	249	+	3 emission to only the amount necessary to light the
	250	+	4 sporting or grounds activity;
	251	+	5 (8) flagpoles installed after the effective date of
	252	+	6 this Act are lit by means of a downward-facing lamp and
	253	+	7 using a lamp of 2,700 Kelvin or lower;
	254	+	8 (9) flagpoles installed on or before the effective
	255	+	9 date of this Act are upward-lit by partially shielded or
	256	+	10 unshielded luminaires using a lamp of 2,200 Kelvin or
	257	+	11 lower to minimize the impact of glare, light trespass, and
	258	+	12 sky glow and are converted to conform to requirements upon
	259	+	13 retrofitting;
	260	+	14 (10) the luminaries are existing decorative and
	261	+	15 ornamental lighting that serve historical purposes, but
	262	+	16 replacement luminaries for the existing decorative and
	263	+	17 ornamental lighting must meet the standards of this Act;
	264	+	18 or
	265	+	19 (11) the luminaries are temporary seasonal holiday
	266	+	20 lighting lasting no longer than 45 days surrounding the
	267	+	21 holiday season.
	268	+	22 Section 25. Other laws. If this Act conflicts with any
	269	+	23 other federal law, State law, or local ordinance controlling
	270	+	24 lighting, outdoor luminaries, signage, outdoor advertising,
	271	+	25 displays, or devices that is more stringent than the Act, then
	272	+
	273	+
	274	+
	275	+
	276	+
	277	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 8 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	278	+
	279	+
	280	+	SB3501 Enrolled- 9 -LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b SB3501 Enrolled - 9 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	281	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 9 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b
	282	+	1 the federal law, State law, or local ordinance controls to the
	283	+	2 extent it is more stringent than the Act.
	284	+
	285	+
	286	+
	287	+
	288	+
	289	+	SB3501 Enrolled - 9 - LRB103 36511 AWJ 66617 b