Illinois 2023-2024 Regular Session

Illinois House Bill HB1777

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

Caption

REGULATION-TECH

Impact

The bill's impact on state laws is minimal as it primarily involves technical adjustments rather than substantive revisions to banking regulations. However, even technical amendments can have implications for legal clarity and the interpretation of the banking laws in Illinois. By refining the language of the existing law, the bill aims to enhance legal certainty for banking institutions operating under the Illinois Banking Act.

Summary

House Bill 1777 is a legislative proposal introduced in the Illinois General Assembly that seeks to amend the Illinois Banking Act. The primary objective of this bill is to make technical changes to the language of the Act, specifically in the section that describes its short title. Such amendments are typically intended to update or clarify the statutory text to ensure it is current with legislative standards and practices.

Contention

While technical amendments might appear straightforward, they can sometimes lead to discussions regarding broader regulatory implications. Following the introduction of such a bill, stakeholders in the banking sector are likely to evaluate how these changes could affect their operations, compliance requirements, and the regulatory landscape. Notable points of contention may arise if different interpretations of the changes lead to varied expectations among financial institutions and regulatory bodies.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

IL HB1778

REGULATION-TECH

IL HB1776

REGULATION-TECH

IL HB1780

REGULATION-TECH

IL HB1782

REGULATION-TECH

IL HB1784

REGULATION-TECH

IL HB1785

REGULATION-TECH

IL HB1786

REGULATION-TECH

IL HB1781

REGULATION-TECH

IL HB1783

REGULATION-TECH

IL HB0558

REGULATION-TECH

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.