Illinois 2023-2024 Regular Session

Illinois House Bill HB1980

Introduced
2/1/23  
Introduced
2/1/23  
Refer
2/23/23  
Refer
2/1/23  
Report Pass
3/1/23  
Refer
2/23/23  
Refer
6/27/23  
Report Pass
3/1/23  

Caption

$GOMB-TECH

Impact

The bill's impact on state laws is limited due to its small appropriation amount. However, it reflects a procedural and administrative necessity, ensuring that the Governor's Office has the designated funding required for its basic operations. By formally establishing this appropriation, the bill guarantees that the GOMB can continue its functions without interruption in fiscal year 2024, albeit with a minimal budgetary allocation.

Summary

House Bill 1980 is a straightforward appropriations bill introduced by Representative Tony M. McCombie during the 103rd General Assembly of Illinois. The bill proposes to appropriate a nominal amount of $2 from the General Revenue Fund to the Governor's Office of Management and Budget (GOMB) for its ordinary and contingent expenses for the fiscal year 2024. This minimal appropriation indicates a symbolic gesture rather than a significant financial maneuver, pointing towards administrative funding for the GOMB's operations.

Contention

While HB1980 does not seem to generate substantial debate or contention due to its modest financial implications, it represents the ongoing discussions around state budgeting and governance. Appropriations bills can often evoke discussions about fiscal responsibility, transparency, and the allocation of state resources. Critics may view such a small appropriation as ineffective or raise concerns about the necessity of funds aimed specifically at administrative expenses, particularly in discussions around more pressing state budgetary needs.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

IL HB0156

$GOMB-TECH

IL HB0132

$GOMB-TECH

IL HB1991

$GOMB-TECH

IL HB5698

$GOMBOCE

IL HB1992

$INNOVATION TECHNOLOGY-TECH

IL HB1988

$IEMA-TECH

IL SB2508

$GOMB OCE

IL HB1940

$CMS-TECH

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.