Illinois 2023-2024 Regular Session

Illinois Senate Bill SB3648 Compare Versions

Version 1 (Old)

Version 2 (New)

Old	New		Differences
1		-	Public Act 103-0645
2	1		SB3648 EnrolledLRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b SB3648 Enrolled LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
3	2		SB3648 Enrolled LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
4		-	AN ACT concerning government.
5		-	Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois,
6		-	represented in the General Assembly:
7		-	Section 5. The Community Emergency Services and Support
8		-	Act is amended by changing Sections 30, 45, 50, and 65 as
9		-	follows:
10		-	(50 ILCS 754/30)
11		-	Sec. 30. State prohibitions. 9-1-1 PSAPs, emergency
12		-	services dispatched through 9-1-1 PSAPs, and the mobile mental
13		-	and behavioral health service established by the Division of
14		-	Mental Health must coordinate their services so that, based on
15		-	the information provided to them, the following State
16		-	prohibitions are avoided:
17		-	(a) Law enforcement responsibility for providing mental
18		-	and behavioral health care. In any area where mobile mental
19		-	health relief providers are available for dispatch, law
20		-	enforcement shall not be dispatched to respond to an
21		-	individual requiring mental or behavioral health care unless
22		-	that individual is (i) involved in a suspected violation of
23		-	the criminal laws of this State, or (ii) presents a threat of
24		-	physical injury to self or others. Mobile mental health relief
25		-	providers are not considered available for dispatch under this
26		-	Section if 9-8-8 reports that it cannot dispatch appropriate
	3	+	1 AN ACT concerning government.
	4	+	2 Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois,
	5	+	3 represented in the General Assembly:
	6	+	4 Section 5. The Community Emergency Services and Support
	7	+	5 Act is amended by changing Sections 30, 45, 50, and 65 as
	8	+	6 follows:
	9	+	7 (50 ILCS 754/30)
	10	+	8 Sec. 30. State prohibitions. 9-1-1 PSAPs, emergency
	11	+	9 services dispatched through 9-1-1 PSAPs, and the mobile mental
	12	+	10 and behavioral health service established by the Division of
	13	+	11 Mental Health must coordinate their services so that, based on
	14	+	12 the information provided to them, the following State
	15	+	13 prohibitions are avoided:
	16	+	14 (a) Law enforcement responsibility for providing mental
	17	+	15 and behavioral health care. In any area where mobile mental
	18	+	16 health relief providers are available for dispatch, law
	19	+	17 enforcement shall not be dispatched to respond to an
	20	+	18 individual requiring mental or behavioral health care unless
	21	+	19 that individual is (i) involved in a suspected violation of
	22	+	20 the criminal laws of this State, or (ii) presents a threat of
	23	+	21 physical injury to self or others. Mobile mental health relief
	24	+	22 providers are not considered available for dispatch under this
	25	+	23 Section if 9-8-8 reports that it cannot dispatch appropriate
27	26
28	27
29	28
30	29		SB3648 Enrolled LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
31	30
32	31
33		-	service within the maximum response times established by each
34		-	Regional Advisory Committee under Section 45.
35		-	(1) Standing on its own or in combination with each
36		-	other, the fact that an individual is experiencing a
37		-	mental or behavioral health emergency, or has a mental
38		-	health, behavioral health, or other diagnosis, is not
39		-	sufficient to justify an assessment that the individual is
40		-	a threat of physical injury to self or others, or requires
41		-	a law enforcement response to a request for emergency
42		-	response or medical transportation.
43		-	(2) If, based on its assessment of the threat to
44		-	public safety, law enforcement would not accompany medical
45		-	transportation responding to a physical health emergency,
46		-	unless requested by mobile mental health relief providers,
47		-	law enforcement may not accompany emergency response or
48		-	medical transportation personnel responding to a mental or
49		-	behavioral health emergency that presents an equivalent
50		-	level of threat to self or public safety.
51		-	(3) Without regard to an assessment of threat to self
52		-	or threat to public safety, law enforcement may station
53		-	personnel so that they can rapidly respond to requests for
54		-	assistance from mobile mental health relief providers if
55		-	law enforcement does not interfere with the provision of
56		-	emergency response or transportation services. To the
57		-	extent practical, not interfering with services includes
58		-	remaining sufficiently distant from or out of sight of the
	32	+	SB3648 Enrolled- 2 -LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b SB3648 Enrolled - 2 - LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
	33	+	SB3648 Enrolled - 2 - LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
	34	+	1 service within the maximum response times established by each
	35	+	2 Regional Advisory Committee under Section 45.
	36	+	3 (1) Standing on its own or in combination with each
	37	+	4 other, the fact that an individual is experiencing a
	38	+	5 mental or behavioral health emergency, or has a mental
	39	+	6 health, behavioral health, or other diagnosis, is not
	40	+	7 sufficient to justify an assessment that the individual is
	41	+	8 a threat of physical injury to self or others, or requires
	42	+	9 a law enforcement response to a request for emergency
	43	+	10 response or medical transportation.
	44	+	11 (2) If, based on its assessment of the threat to
	45	+	12 public safety, law enforcement would not accompany medical
	46	+	13 transportation responding to a physical health emergency,
	47	+	14 unless requested by mobile mental health relief providers,
	48	+	15 law enforcement may not accompany emergency response or
	49	+	16 medical transportation personnel responding to a mental or
	50	+	17 behavioral health emergency that presents an equivalent
	51	+	18 level of threat to self or public safety.
	52	+	19 (3) Without regard to an assessment of threat to self
	53	+	20 or threat to public safety, law enforcement may station
	54	+	21 personnel so that they can rapidly respond to requests for
	55	+	22 assistance from mobile mental health relief providers if
	56	+	23 law enforcement does not interfere with the provision of
	57	+	24 emergency response or transportation services. To the
	58	+	25 extent practical, not interfering with services includes
	59	+	26 remaining sufficiently distant from or out of sight of the
59	60
60	61
61		-	individual receiving care so that law enforcement presence
62		-	is unlikely to escalate the emergency.
63		-	(b) Mobile mental health relief provider involvement in
64		-	involuntary commitment. In order to maintain the appropriate
65		-	care relationship, mobile mental health relief providers shall
66		-	not in any way assist in the involuntary commitment of an
67		-	individual beyond (i) reporting to their dispatching entity or
68		-	to law enforcement that they believe the situation requires
69		-	assistance the mobile mental health relief providers are not
70		-	permitted to provide under this Section; (ii) providing
71		-	witness statements; and (iii) fulfilling reporting
72		-	requirements the mobile mental health relief providers may
73		-	have under their professional ethical obligations or laws of
74		-	this State. This prohibition shall not interfere with any
75		-	mobile mental health relief provider's ability to provide
76		-	physical or mental health care.
77		-	(c) Use of law enforcement for transportation. In any area
78		-	where mobile mental health relief providers are available for
79		-	dispatch, unless requested by mobile mental health relief
80		-	providers, law enforcement shall not be used to provide
81		-	transportation to access mental or behavioral health care, or
82		-	travel between mental or behavioral health care providers,
83		-	except where no alternative is available.
84		-	(d) Reduction of educational institution obligations. The
85		-	services coordinated under this Act may not be used to replace
86		-	any service an educational institution is required to provide
87	62
88	63
89		-	to a student. It shall not substitute for appropriate special
90		-	education and related services that schools are required to
91		-	provide by any law.
92		-	(e) This Section is Subsections (a), (c), and (d) are
93		-	operative beginning on the date the 3 conditions in Section 65
94		-	are met or July 1, 2025 2024, whichever is earlier. Subsection
95		-	(b) is operative beginning on July 1, 2024.
96		-	(Source: P.A. 102-580, eff. 1-1-22; 103-105, eff. 6-27-23.)
97		-	(50 ILCS 754/45)
98		-	Sec. 45. Regional Advisory Committees.
99		-	(a) The Division of Mental Health shall establish Regional
100		-	Advisory Committees in each EMS Region to advise on regional
101		-	issues related to emergency response systems for mental and
102		-	behavioral health. The Secretary of Human Services shall
103		-	appoint the members of the Regional Advisory Committees. Each
104		-	Regional Advisory Committee shall consist of:
105		-	(1) representatives of the 9-1-1 PSAPs in the region;
106		-	(2) representatives of the EMS Medical Directors
107		-	Committee, as constituted under the Emergency Medical
108		-	Services (EMS) Systems Act, or other similar committee
109		-	serving the medical needs of the jurisdiction;
110		-	(3) representatives of law enforcement officials with
111		-	jurisdiction in the Emergency Medical Services (EMS)
112		-	Regions;
113		-	(4) representatives of both the EMS providers and the
	64	+
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114	66
115	67
116		-	unions representing EMS or emergency mental and behavioral
117		-	health responders, or both; and
118		-	(5) advocates from the mental health, behavioral
119		-	health, intellectual disability, and developmental
120		-	disability communities.
121		-	If no person is willing or available to fill a member's
122		-	seat for one of the required areas of representation on a
123		-	Regional Advisory Committee under paragraphs (1) through (5),
124		-	the Secretary of Human Services shall adopt procedures to
125		-	ensure that a missing area of representation is filled once a
126		-	person becomes willing and available to fill that seat.
127		-	(b) The majority of advocates on the Regional Advisory
128		-	Committee must either be individuals with a lived experience
129		-	of a condition commonly regarded as a mental health or
130		-	behavioral health disability, developmental disability, or
131		-	intellectual disability or be from organizations primarily
132		-	composed of such individuals. The members of the Committee
133		-	shall also reflect the racial demographics of the jurisdiction
134		-	served. To achieve the requirements of this subsection, the
135		-	Division of Mental Health must establish a clear plan and
136		-	regular course of action to engage, recruit, and sustain areas
137		-	of established participation. The plan and actions taken must
138		-	be shared with the general public.
139		-	(c) Subject to the oversight of the Department of Human
140		-	Services Division of Mental Health, the EMS Medical Directors
141		-	Committee or a chair appointed in agreement of the Division of
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	69	+	SB3648 Enrolled - 3 - LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
	70	+	1 individual receiving care so that law enforcement presence
	71	+	2 is unlikely to escalate the emergency.
	72	+	3 (b) Mobile mental health relief provider involvement in
	73	+	4 involuntary commitment. In order to maintain the appropriate
	74	+	5 care relationship, mobile mental health relief providers shall
	75	+	6 not in any way assist in the involuntary commitment of an
	76	+	7 individual beyond (i) reporting to their dispatching entity or
	77	+	8 to law enforcement that they believe the situation requires
	78	+	9 assistance the mobile mental health relief providers are not
	79	+	10 permitted to provide under this Section; (ii) providing
	80	+	11 witness statements; and (iii) fulfilling reporting
	81	+	12 requirements the mobile mental health relief providers may
	82	+	13 have under their professional ethical obligations or laws of
	83	+	14 this State. This prohibition shall not interfere with any
	84	+	15 mobile mental health relief provider's ability to provide
	85	+	16 physical or mental health care.
	86	+	17 (c) Use of law enforcement for transportation. In any area
	87	+	18 where mobile mental health relief providers are available for
	88	+	19 dispatch, unless requested by mobile mental health relief
	89	+	20 providers, law enforcement shall not be used to provide
	90	+	21 transportation to access mental or behavioral health care, or
	91	+	22 travel between mental or behavioral health care providers,
	92	+	23 except where no alternative is available.
	93	+	24 (d) Reduction of educational institution obligations. The
	94	+	25 services coordinated under this Act may not be used to replace
	95	+	26 any service an educational institution is required to provide
142	96
143	97
144		-	Mental Health and the EMS Medical Directors Committee is
145		-	responsible for convening the meetings of the committee.
146		-	Qualifications for appointment as chair under this subsection
147		-	include a demonstrated understanding of the tasks of the
148		-	Regional Advisory Committee as well as standing within the
149		-	region as a leader capable of building consensus for the
150		-	purpose of achieving the tasks assigned to the committee.
151		-	Impacted units of local government may also have
152		-	representatives on the committee subject to approval by the
153		-	Division of Mental Health, if this participation is structured
154		-	in such a way that it does not give undue weight to any of the
155		-	groups represented.
156		-	(Source: P.A. 102-580, eff. 1-1-22; 103-105, eff. 6-27-23.)
157		-	(50 ILCS 754/50)
158		-	Sec. 50. Regional Advisory Committee responsibilities.
159		-	Each Regional Advisory Committee and subregional committee
160		-	established by the Regional Advisory Committee are is
161		-	responsible for designing the local protocols protocol to
162		-	allow its region's or subregion's 9-1-1 call centers center
163		-	and emergency responders to coordinate their activities with
164		-	9-8-8 as required by this Act and monitoring current operation
165		-	to advise on ongoing adjustments to the local protocols. A
166		-	subregional committee, which may be convened by a majority
167		-	vote of a Regional Advisory Committee, must include members
168		-	that are representative of all required categories of the full
169	98
170	99
171		-	Regional Advisory Committee and must provide guidance to the
172		-	Regional Advisory Committees on adjustments that need to be
173		-	made for local level operationalization of protocols protocol.
174		-	Included in this responsibility, each Regional Advisory
175		-	Committee or subregional committee must:
176		-	(1) negotiate the appropriate amendment of each 9-1-1
177		-	PSAP emergency dispatch protocols, in consultation with
178		-	each 9-1-1 PSAP in the EMS Region and consistent with
179		-	national certification requirements;
180		-	(2) set maximum response times for 9-8-8 to provide
181		-	service when an in-person response is required, based on
182		-	type of mental or behavioral health emergency, which, if
183		-	exceeded, constitute grounds for sending other emergency
184		-	responders through the 9-1-1 system;
185		-	(3) report, geographically by police district if
186		-	practical, the data collected through the direction
187		-	provided by the Statewide Advisory Committee in
188		-	aggregated, non-individualized monthly reports. These
189		-	reports shall be available to the Regional Advisory
190		-	Committee members, subregional committee members, the
191		-	Department of Human Service Division of Mental Health, the
192		-	Administrator of the 9-1-1 Authority, and to the public
193		-	upon request;
194		-	(4) convene, after the initial regional policies are
195		-	established, at least every 2 years to consider amendment
196		-	of the regional policies, if any, and also convene
	100	+
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197	102
198	103
199		-	whenever a member of the Committee requests that the
200		-	Committee or subregional committee consider an amendment;
201		-	and
202		-	(5) identify regional resources and supports for use
203		-	by the mobile mental health relief providers as they
204		-	respond to the requests for services.
205		-	(Source: P.A. 102-580, eff. 1-1-22; 103-105, eff. 6-27-23.)
206		-	(50 ILCS 754/65)
207		-	Sec. 65. PSAP and emergency service dispatched through a
208		-	9-1-1 PSAP; coordination of activities with mobile and
209		-	behavioral health services. Each 9-1-1 PSAP and emergency
210		-	service dispatched through a 9-1-1 PSAP must begin
211		-	coordinating its activities with the mobile mental and
212		-	behavioral health services established by the Division of
213		-	Mental Health once all 3 of the following conditions are met,
214		-	but not later than July 1, 2025 2024:
215		-	(1) the Statewide Committee has negotiated useful
216		-	protocol and 9-1-1 operator script adjustments with the
217		-	contracted services providing these tools to 9-1-1 PSAPs
218		-	operating in Illinois;
219		-	(2) the appropriate Regional Advisory Committee has
220		-	completed design of the specific 9-1-1 PSAP's process for
221		-	coordinating activities with the mobile mental and
222		-	behavioral health service; and
223		-	(3) the mobile mental and behavioral health service is
	104	+	SB3648 Enrolled- 4 -LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b SB3648 Enrolled - 4 - LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
	105	+	SB3648 Enrolled - 4 - LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
	106	+	1 to a student. It shall not substitute for appropriate special
	107	+	2 education and related services that schools are required to
	108	+	3 provide by any law.
	109	+	4 (e) This Section is Subsections (a), (c), and (d) are
	110	+	5 operative beginning on the date the 3 conditions in Section 65
	111	+	6 are met or July 1, 2025 2024, whichever is earlier. Subsection
	112	+	7 (b) is operative beginning on July 1, 2024.
	113	+	8 (Source: P.A. 102-580, eff. 1-1-22; 103-105, eff. 6-27-23.)
	114	+	9 (50 ILCS 754/45)
	115	+	10 Sec. 45. Regional Advisory Committees.
	116	+	11 (a) The Division of Mental Health shall establish Regional
	117	+	12 Advisory Committees in each EMS Region to advise on regional
	118	+	13 issues related to emergency response systems for mental and
	119	+	14 behavioral health. The Secretary of Human Services shall
	120	+	15 appoint the members of the Regional Advisory Committees. Each
	121	+	16 Regional Advisory Committee shall consist of:
	122	+	17 (1) representatives of the 9-1-1 PSAPs in the region;
	123	+	18 (2) representatives of the EMS Medical Directors
	124	+	19 Committee, as constituted under the Emergency Medical
	125	+	20 Services (EMS) Systems Act, or other similar committee
	126	+	21 serving the medical needs of the jurisdiction;
	127	+	22 (3) representatives of law enforcement officials with
	128	+	23 jurisdiction in the Emergency Medical Services (EMS)
	129	+	24 Regions;
	130	+	25 (4) representatives of both the EMS providers and the
224	131
225	132
226		-	available in their jurisdiction.
227		-	(Source: P.A. 102-580, eff. 1-1-22; 102-1109, eff. 12-21-22;
228		-	103-105, eff. 6-27-23.)
	133	+
	134	+
	135	+
	136	+	SB3648 Enrolled - 4 - LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
	137	+
	138	+
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	140	+	SB3648 Enrolled - 5 - LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
	141	+	1 unions representing EMS or emergency mental and behavioral
	142	+	2 health responders, or both; and
	143	+	3 (5) advocates from the mental health, behavioral
	144	+	4 health, intellectual disability, and developmental
	145	+	5 disability communities.
	146	+	6 If no person is willing or available to fill a member's
	147	+	7 seat for one of the required areas of representation on a
	148	+	8 Regional Advisory Committee under paragraphs (1) through (5),
	149	+	9 the Secretary of Human Services shall adopt procedures to
	150	+	10 ensure that a missing area of representation is filled once a
	151	+	11 person becomes willing and available to fill that seat.
	152	+	12 (b) The majority of advocates on the Regional Advisory
	153	+	13 Committee must either be individuals with a lived experience
	154	+	14 of a condition commonly regarded as a mental health or
	155	+	15 behavioral health disability, developmental disability, or
	156	+	16 intellectual disability or be from organizations primarily
	157	+	17 composed of such individuals. The members of the Committee
	158	+	18 shall also reflect the racial demographics of the jurisdiction
	159	+	19 served. To achieve the requirements of this subsection, the
	160	+	20 Division of Mental Health must establish a clear plan and
	161	+	21 regular course of action to engage, recruit, and sustain areas
	162	+	22 of established participation. The plan and actions taken must
	163	+	23 be shared with the general public.
	164	+	24 (c) Subject to the oversight of the Department of Human
	165	+	25 Services Division of Mental Health, the EMS Medical Directors
	166	+	26 Committee or a chair appointed in agreement of the Division of
	167	+
	168	+
	169	+
	170	+
	171	+
	172	+	SB3648 Enrolled - 5 - LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
	173	+
	174	+
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	176	+	SB3648 Enrolled - 6 - LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
	177	+	1 Mental Health and the EMS Medical Directors Committee is
	178	+	2 responsible for convening the meetings of the committee.
	179	+	3 Qualifications for appointment as chair under this subsection
	180	+	4 include a demonstrated understanding of the tasks of the
	181	+	5 Regional Advisory Committee as well as standing within the
	182	+	6 region as a leader capable of building consensus for the
	183	+	7 purpose of achieving the tasks assigned to the committee.
	184	+	8 Impacted units of local government may also have
	185	+	9 representatives on the committee subject to approval by the
	186	+	10 Division of Mental Health, if this participation is structured
	187	+	11 in such a way that it does not give undue weight to any of the
	188	+	12 groups represented.
	189	+	13 (Source: P.A. 102-580, eff. 1-1-22; 103-105, eff. 6-27-23.)
	190	+	14 (50 ILCS 754/50)
	191	+	15 Sec. 50. Regional Advisory Committee responsibilities.
	192	+	16 Each Regional Advisory Committee and subregional committee
	193	+	17 established by the Regional Advisory Committee are is
	194	+	18 responsible for designing the local protocols protocol to
	195	+	19 allow its region's or subregion's 9-1-1 call centers center
	196	+	20 and emergency responders to coordinate their activities with
	197	+	21 9-8-8 as required by this Act and monitoring current operation
	198	+	22 to advise on ongoing adjustments to the local protocols. A
	199	+	23 subregional committee, which may be convened by a majority
	200	+	24 vote of a Regional Advisory Committee, must include members
	201	+	25 that are representative of all required categories of the full
	202	+
	203	+
	204	+
	205	+
	206	+
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	208	+
	209	+
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	212	+	1 Regional Advisory Committee and must provide guidance to the
	213	+	2 Regional Advisory Committees on adjustments that need to be
	214	+	3 made for local level operationalization of protocols protocol.
	215	+	4 Included in this responsibility, each Regional Advisory
	216	+	5 Committee or subregional committee must:
	217	+	6 (1) negotiate the appropriate amendment of each 9-1-1
	218	+	7 PSAP emergency dispatch protocols, in consultation with
	219	+	8 each 9-1-1 PSAP in the EMS Region and consistent with
	220	+	9 national certification requirements;
	221	+	10 (2) set maximum response times for 9-8-8 to provide
	222	+	11 service when an in-person response is required, based on
	223	+	12 type of mental or behavioral health emergency, which, if
	224	+	13 exceeded, constitute grounds for sending other emergency
	225	+	14 responders through the 9-1-1 system;
	226	+	15 (3) report, geographically by police district if
	227	+	16 practical, the data collected through the direction
	228	+	17 provided by the Statewide Advisory Committee in
	229	+	18 aggregated, non-individualized monthly reports. These
	230	+	19 reports shall be available to the Regional Advisory
	231	+	20 Committee members, subregional committee members, the
	232	+	21 Department of Human Service Division of Mental Health, the
	233	+	22 Administrator of the 9-1-1 Authority, and to the public
	234	+	23 upon request;
	235	+	24 (4) convene, after the initial regional policies are
	236	+	25 established, at least every 2 years to consider amendment
	237	+	26 of the regional policies, if any, and also convene
	238	+
	239	+
	240	+
	241	+
	242	+
	243	+	SB3648 Enrolled - 7 - LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
	244	+
	245	+
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	248	+	1 whenever a member of the Committee requests that the
	249	+	2 Committee or subregional committee consider an amendment;
	250	+	3 and
	251	+	4 (5) identify regional resources and supports for use
	252	+	5 by the mobile mental health relief providers as they
	253	+	6 respond to the requests for services.
	254	+	7 (Source: P.A. 102-580, eff. 1-1-22; 103-105, eff. 6-27-23.)
	255	+	8 (50 ILCS 754/65)
	256	+	9 Sec. 65. PSAP and emergency service dispatched through a
	257	+	10 9-1-1 PSAP; coordination of activities with mobile and
	258	+	11 behavioral health services. Each 9-1-1 PSAP and emergency
	259	+	12 service dispatched through a 9-1-1 PSAP must begin
	260	+	13 coordinating its activities with the mobile mental and
	261	+	14 behavioral health services established by the Division of
	262	+	15 Mental Health once all 3 of the following conditions are met,
	263	+	16 but not later than July 1, 2025 2024:
	264	+	17 (1) the Statewide Committee has negotiated useful
	265	+	18 protocol and 9-1-1 operator script adjustments with the
	266	+	19 contracted services providing these tools to 9-1-1 PSAPs
	267	+	20 operating in Illinois;
	268	+	21 (2) the appropriate Regional Advisory Committee has
	269	+	22 completed design of the specific 9-1-1 PSAP's process for
	270	+	23 coordinating activities with the mobile mental and
	271	+	24 behavioral health service; and
	272	+	25 (3) the mobile mental and behavioral health service is
	273	+
	274	+
	275	+
	276	+
	277	+
	278	+	SB3648 Enrolled - 8 - LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
	279	+
	280	+
	281	+	SB3648 Enrolled- 9 -LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b SB3648 Enrolled - 9 - LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
	282	+	SB3648 Enrolled - 9 - LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b
	283	+	1 available in their jurisdiction.
	284	+	2 (Source: P.A. 102-580, eff. 1-1-22; 102-1109, eff. 12-21-22;
	285	+	3 103-105, eff. 6-27-23.)
	286	+
	287	+
	288	+
	289	+
	290	+
	291	+	SB3648 Enrolled - 9 - LRB103 37490 AWJ 67613 b