Rep. Barbara Flynn Currie
Filed: 6/30/2016
 
 


 




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1
AMENDMENT TO SENATE BILL 1810




2 AMENDMENT NO. ______. Amend Senate Bill 1810 by replacing 
3everything after the enacting clause with the following:


4
"ARTICLE 1.  SHORT TITLE; PURPOSE


5 Section 1-1. Short title. This Act may be cited as the 
6FY2017 Stopgap Budget Implementation Act.

7 Section 1-5. Purpose. It is the purpose of this Act to make 
8changes in State programs that are necessary to implement the 
9Governor's Fiscal Year 2017 stopgap budget recommendations.

10
ARTICLE 5.  AMENDATORY PROVISIONS


11 Section 5-5. The Illinois Lottery Law is amended by 
12changing Section 7.12 as follows:

 
 
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1 (20 ILCS 1605/7.12)
2 Sec. 7.12. Internet pilot program. 
3 (a) The General Assembly finds that: 
4  (1) the consumer market in Illinois has changed since 
5 the creation of the Illinois State Lottery in 1974;
6  (2) the Internet has become an integral part of 
7 everyday life for a significant number of Illinois 
8 residents not only in regards to their professional life, 
9 but also in regards to personal business and communication; 
10 and
11  (3) the current practices of selling lottery tickets 
12 does not appeal to the new form of market participants who 
13 prefer to make purchases on the Internet at their own 
14 convenience.
15 It is the intent of the General Assembly to create an 
16Internet pilot program for the sale of lottery tickets to 
17capture this new form of market participant. 
18 (b) The Department shall create a pilot program that allows 
19an individual 18 years of age or older to purchase lottery 
20tickets or shares on the Internet without using a Lottery 
21retailer with on-line status, as those terms are defined by 
22rule. The Department shall restrict the sale of lottery tickets 
23on the Internet to transactions initiated and received or 
24otherwise made exclusively within the State of Illinois. The 
25Department shall adopt rules necessary for the administration 
26of this program. These rules shall include, among other things, 
 
 
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1requirements for marketing of the Lottery to infrequent 
2players, as well as limitations on the purchases that may be 
3made through any one individual's lottery account. The 
4provisions of this Act and the rules adopted under this Act 
5shall apply to the sale of lottery tickets or shares under this 
6program.
7 Before beginning the pilot program, the Department of the 
8Lottery must submit a request to the United States Department 
9of Justice for review of the State's plan to implement a pilot 
10program for the sale of lottery tickets on the Internet and its 
11propriety under federal law. The Department shall implement the 
12Internet pilot program only if the Department of Justice does 
13not object to the implementation of the program within a 
14reasonable period of time after its review.
15 The Department is obligated to implement the pilot program 
16set forth in this Section and Sections 7.15 and 7.16 only at 
17such time, and to such extent, that the Department of Justice 
18does not object to the implementation of the program within a 
19reasonable period of time after its review. While the Illinois 
20Lottery may only offer Lotto, Mega Millions, and Powerball 
21games through the pilot program, the Department shall request 
22review from the federal Department of Justice for the Illinois 
23Lottery to sell lottery tickets on the Internet on behalf of 
24the State of Illinois that are not limited to just these games. 
25 The Department shall authorize the private manager to 
26implement and administer the program pursuant to the management 
 
 
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1agreement entered into under Section 9.1 and in a manner 
2consistent with the provisions of this Section. If a private 
3manager has not been selected pursuant to Section 9.1 at the 
4time the Department is obligated to implement the pilot 
5program, then the Department shall not proceed with the pilot 
6program until after the selection of the private manager, at 
7which time the Department shall authorize the private manager 
8to implement and administer the program pursuant to the 
9management agreement entered into under Section 9.1 and in a 
10manner consistent with the provisions of this Section.
11 The pilot program shall last for not less than 36 months, 
12but not more than 48 months from the date of its initial 
13operation. 
14 Nothing in this Section shall be construed as prohibiting 
15the Department from implementing and operating a website portal 
16whereby individuals who are 18 years of age or older with an 
17Illinois mailing address may apply to purchase lottery tickets 
18via subscription. Nothing in this Section shall also be 
19construed as prohibiting the sale of Lotto, Mega Millions, and 
20Powerball games by a lottery licensee pursuant to the 
21Department's rules.
22 (c) (Blank). There is created the Internet Lottery Study 
23Committee as an advisory body within the Department. The 
24Department shall conduct a study to determine the impact of the 
25Internet pilot program on lottery licensees. The Department 
26shall also determine the feasibility of the sale of stored 
 
 
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1value cards by lottery licensees as a non-exclusive option for 
2use by individuals 18 years of age or older who purchase 
3tickets for authorized lottery games in the Internet pilot 
4program. For the purposes of this study, it is anticipated that 
5the stored value cards will have, but need not be limited to, 
6the following characteristics: (1) the cards will be available 
7only to individuals 18 years of age and older; (2) the cards 
8will be rechargeable, closed-loop cards that can only be loaded 
9with cash; (3) the cards will have unique identifying numbers 
10to be used for on-line play; (4) the cards will have on-line 
11play subtracted from the card's value; (5) the cards may have 
12on-line winnings added to them; (6) the cards will be used at 
13Lottery retailers to cash out winnings of up to $600; and (7) 
14the cards will meet all technological, programming, and 
15security requirements mandated by the Department and the 
16governing bodies of both Mega Millions and Powerball.
17 To the fullest extent possible, but subject to available 
18resources, the Department shall ensure that the study evaluates 
19and analyzes at least the following issues:
20  (1) economic benefits to the State from Internet 
21 Lottery sales from stored value cards and from resulting 
22 sales taxes;
23  (2) economic benefits to local governments from sales 
24 taxes generated from Internet Lottery sales through stored 
25 value cards;
26  (3) economic benefits to Lottery retailers from 
 
 
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1 Internet Lottery sales and from ancillary retail product 
2 sales in connection with the same;
3  (4) enhanced player age verification from face-to-face 
4 interaction;
5  (5) enhanced control of gambling addiction from 
6 face-to-face interaction;
7  (6) elimination of credit card overspending through 
8 the use of stored value cards and resulting reduced debt 
9 issues;
10  (7) the feasibility of the utilization of existing 
11 Lottery machines to dispense stored value cards;
12  (8) the technological, programming, and security 
13 requirements to make stored value cards an appropriate 
14 sales alternative; and
15  (9) the cost and project time estimates for 
16 implementation, including adaptation of existing Lottery 
17 machines, programming, and technology enhancements and 
18 impact to operations.
19 The Study Committee shall consist of the Director or his or 
20her designee; the chief executive officer of the Lottery's 
21private manager or his or her designee; a representative 
22appointed by the Governor's Office; 2 representatives of the 
23lottery licensee community appointed by the Director; one 
24representative of a statewide association representing food 
25retailers appointed by the Director; and one representative of 
26a statewide association representing retail merchants 
 
 
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1appointed by the Director.
2 Members of the Study Committee shall be appointed within 30 
3days after the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 
497th General Assembly. No later than 6 months after the 
5effective date of this amendatory Act of the 97th General 
6Assembly, the Department shall provide to the members of the 
7Study Committee the proposed findings and recommendations of 
8the study in order to solicit input from the Study Committee. 
9Within 30 calendar days thereafter, the Study Committee shall 
10convene a meeting of the members to discuss the proposed 
11findings and recommendations of the study. No later than 15 
12calendar days after meeting, the Study Committee shall submit 
13to the Department any written changes, additions, or 
14corrections the Study Committee wishes the Department to make 
15to the study. The Department shall consider the propriety of 
16and respond to each change, addition, or correction offered by 
17the Study Committee in the study. The Department shall also set 
18forth any such change, addition, or correction offered by 
19members of the Study Committee and the Department's responses 
20thereto in the appendix to the study. No later than 15 calendar 
21days after receiving the changes, additions, or corrections 
22offered by the Study Committee, the Department shall deliver 
23copies of the final study and appendices, if any, to the 
24Governor, President of the Senate, Minority Leader of the 
25Senate, Speaker of the House of Representatives, Minority 
26Leader of the House of Representatives, and each of the members 
 
 
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1of the Study Committee.
2 (d) This Section is repealed on July 1, 2017. 
3(Source: P.A. 97-464, eff. 10-15-11; 97-1121, eff. 8-27-12; 
498-499, eff. 8-16-13.)

5 Section 5-7. The General Assembly Compensation Act is 
6amended
by changing Section 1 as follows:

7 (25 ILCS 115/1) (from Ch. 63, par. 14)
8 Sec. 1. Each member of the General Assembly shall receive 
9an annual salary
of $28,000 or as set by the Compensation 
10Review Board, whichever is
greater. The
following named 
11officers, committee chairmen and committee minority spokesmen

12shall receive additional amounts per year for
their services as 
13such officers, committee chairmen and committee
minority 
14spokesmen respectively, as set by the Compensation
Review Board 
15or, as follows, whichever is greater: Beginning the second

16Wednesday in January 1989, the Speaker and the minority leader 
17of the
House of Representatives and the
President and the 
18minority leader of the Senate, $16,000 each; the
majority 
19leader in the House of Representatives $13,500;
6 assistant

20majority leaders and 5 assistant minority leaders in the 
21Senate,
$12,000
each; 6 assistant majority leaders and 6 
22assistant minority leaders in
the House of Representatives, 
23$10,500 each; 2 Deputy
Majority leaders in the House of 
24Representatives $11,500 each; and 2 Deputy
Minority leaders in 
 
 
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1the House of Representatives, $11,500 each; the majority
caucus 
2chairman and minority caucus chairman in the Senate, $12,000 
3each;
and beginning the second Wednesday in January, 1989, the 
4majority
conference chairman and the minority conference 
5chairman
in the House of Representatives, $10,500 each; 
6beginning
the second Wednesday in January, 1989, the chairman 
7and minority spokesman
of each standing committee of the 
8Senate, except the Rules Committee, the
Committee on 
9Committees, and the Committee on Assignment of Bills, $6,000

10each; and beginning the second Wednesday in January, 1989, the 
11chairman and
minority spokesman of each standing and select 
12committee of the House of
Representatives, $6,000 each. A 
13member who serves in more than one
position as an officer, 
14committee chairman, or committee minority spokesman
shall 
15receive only one additional amount based on the position paying 
16the
highest additional amount. The
compensation provided for in 
17this Section to be paid per year to members
of the General 
18Assembly, including the additional sums payable per year
to 
19officers of the General Assembly shall be paid in 12 equal 
20monthly
installments. The first such installment is payable on 
21January 31,
1977. All subsequent equal monthly installments are 
22payable on the last
working day of the month. A member who has 
23held office any part of a
month is entitled to compensation for 
24an entire month.
25 Mileage shall be paid at the rate of 20 cents per mile 
26before January
9, 1985, and at the mileage allowance rate in 
 
 
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1effect under regulations
promulgated pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 
25707(b)(2) beginning January 9, 1985, for the number
of actual 
3highway miles necessarily and conveniently traveled by the
most 
4feasible route to be present upon convening of the sessions of 
5the
General Assembly by such member in each and every trip 
6during each
session in going to and returning from the seat of 
7government, to be
computed by the Comptroller. A member 
8traveling by public
transportation for such purposes, however, 
9shall be paid his actual cost
of that transportation instead of 
10on the mileage rate if his cost of
public transportation 
11exceeds the amount to which he would be entitled
on a mileage 
12basis. No member may be paid, whether on a mileage basis
or for 
13actual costs of public transportation, for more than one such

14trip for each week the General Assembly is actually in session. 
15Each
member shall also receive an allowance of $36 per day for 
16lodging and
meals while in attendance at sessions
of the 
17General Assembly before January 9, 1985; beginning January 9,

181985, such food and lodging allowance shall be equal to the 
19amount per day
permitted to be deducted for such expenses under 
20the Internal Revenue Code;
however, beginning May 31, 1995, no 
21allowance for food and lodging while in
attendance at sessions 
22is authorized for periods of time after the last day in
May of 
23each calendar year, except (i) if the General Assembly is 
24convened in
special session by either the Governor or the 
25presiding officers of both
houses, as provided by subsection 
26(b) of Section 5 of Article IV of the
Illinois Constitution or 
 
 
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1(ii) if the
General Assembly is convened to consider bills 
2vetoed, item vetoed, reduced, or
returned with specific 
3recommendations for change by the Governor as provided
in 
4Section 9 of Article IV of the Illinois Constitution. For 
5fiscal year 2011 and for session days in fiscal years 2012, 
62013, 2014, 2015, and 2016, and 2017 only (i) the allowance for 
7lodging and meals is $111 per day and (ii) mileage for 
8automobile travel shall be reimbursed at a rate of $0.39 per 
9mile. 
10 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, 
11beginning in fiscal year 2012, travel reimbursement for
General 
12Assembly members on non-session days shall be
calculated using 
13the guidelines set forth by the Legislative
Travel Control 
14Board, except that fiscal year 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, and 
152016, and 2017 mileage reimbursement is set at a rate of $0.39 
16per mile. 
17 If a member dies having received only a portion of the 
18amount payable
as compensation, the unpaid balance shall be 
19paid to the surviving
spouse of such member, or, if there be 
20none, to the estate of such member.
21(Source: P.A. 98-30, eff. 6-24-13; 98-682, eff. 6-30-14; 
2299-355, eff. 8-13-15.)

23 Section 5-8. The Compensation Review Act is amended by

24adding Section 6.4 as follows:

 
 
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1 (25 ILCS 120/6.4 new)
2 Sec. 6.4. FY17 COLAs prohibited. Notwithstanding any 
3former or current provision of this Act, any other law, any 
4report of the Compensation Review Board, or any resolution of 
5the General Assembly to the contrary, members of the General 
6Assembly, State's attorneys, other than the county supplement, 
7elected executive branch constitutional officers of State 
8government, and persons in certain appointed offices of State 
9government, including the membership of State departments, 
10agencies, boards, and commissions, whose annual compensation 
11previously was recommended or determined by the Compensation 
12Review Board, are prohibited from receiving and shall not 
13receive any increase in compensation that would otherwise apply 
14based on a cost of living adjustment, as authorized by Senate 
15Joint Resolution 192 of the 86th General Assembly, for or 
16during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2016.

17 Section 5-10. The State Finance Act is amended by changing 
18Sections 5k, 6z-27, 6z-51, and 8.3 as follows:

19 (30 ILCS 105/5k)
20 Sec. 5k. Cash flow borrowing and general funds liquidity; 
21FY15. 
22 (a) In order to meet cash flow deficits and to maintain 
23liquidity in the General Revenue Fund and the Health Insurance 
24Reserve Fund, on and after July 1, 2014 and through June 30, 
 
 
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12015, the State Treasurer and the State Comptroller shall make 
2transfers to the General Revenue Fund and the Health Insurance 
3Reserve Fund, as directed by the Governor, out of special funds 
4of the State, to the extent allowed by federal law. No such 
5transfer may reduce the cumulative balance of all of the 
6special funds of the State to an amount less than the total 
7debt service payable during the 12 months immediately following 
8the date of the transfer on any bonded indebtedness of the 
9State and any certificates issued under the Short Term 
10Borrowing Act. At no time shall the outstanding total transfers 
11made from the special funds of the State to the General Revenue 
12Fund and the Health Insurance Reserve Fund under this Section 
13exceed $650,000,000; once the amount of $650,000,000 has been 
14transferred from the special funds of the State to the General 
15Revenue Fund and the Health Insurance Reserve Fund, additional 
16transfers may be made from the special funds of the State to 
17the General Revenue Fund and the Health Insurance Reserve Fund 
18under this Section only to the extent that moneys have first 
19been re-transferred from the General Revenue Fund and the 
20Health Insurance Reserve Fund to those special funds of the 
21State. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Section, no 
22such transfer may be made from any special fund that is 
23exclusively collected by or appropriated to any other 
24constitutional officer without the written approval of that 
25constitutional officer.
26 (b) If moneys have been transferred to the General Revenue 
 
 
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1Fund and the Health Insurance Reserve Fund pursuant to 
2subsection (a) of this Section, this amendatory Act of the 98th 
3General Assembly shall constitute the continuing authority for 
4and direction to the State Treasurer and State Comptroller to 
5reimburse the funds of origin from the General Revenue Fund by 
6transferring to the funds of origin, at such times and in such 
7amounts as directed by the Governor when necessary to support 
8appropriated expenditures from the funds, an amount equal to 
9that transferred from them plus any interest that would have 
10accrued thereon had the transfer not occurred, except that any 
11moneys transferred pursuant to subsection (a) of this Section 
12shall be repaid to the fund of origin within 18 months after 
13the date on which they were borrowed. When any of the funds 
14from which moneys have been transferred pursuant to subsection 
15(a) have insufficient cash from which the State Comptroller may 
16make expenditures properly supported by appropriations from 
17the fund, then the State Treasurer and State Comptroller shall 
18transfer from the General Revenue Fund to the fund only such 
19amount as is immediately necessary to satisfy outstanding 
20expenditure obligations on a timely basis.
21 (c) On the first day of each quarterly period in each 
22fiscal year, until such time as a report indicates that all 
23moneys borrowed and interest pursuant to this Section have been 
24repaid, the Governor's Office of Management and Budget shall 
25provide to the President and the Minority Leader of the Senate, 
26the Speaker and the Minority Leader of the House of 
 
 
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1Representatives, and the Commission on Government Forecasting 
2and Accountability a report on all transfers made pursuant to 
3this Section in the prior quarterly period. The report must be 
4provided in electronic format. The report must include all of 
5the following:
6  (1) The date each transfer was made.
7  (2) The amount of each transfer.
8  (3) In the case of a transfer from the General Revenue 
9 Fund to a fund of origin pursuant to subsection (b) of this 
10 Section, the amount of interest being paid to the fund of 
11 origin.
12  (4) The end of day balance of the fund of
origin, the 
13 General Revenue Fund and the Health Insurance Reserve Fund 
14 on the date the transfer was made.

15(Source: P.A. 98-682, eff. 6-30-14.)

16 (30 ILCS 105/6z-27)


17 Sec. 6z-27. All moneys in the Audit Expense Fund shall be

18transferred, appropriated and used only for the purposes 
19authorized by, and
subject to the limitations and conditions 
20prescribed by, the State Auditing
Act.
21 Within 30 days after the effective date of this amendatory 
22Act of the 99th General Assembly,
the State Comptroller shall 
23order transferred and the State Treasurer shall transfer from 
24the
following funds moneys in the specified amounts for deposit 
25into the Audit Expense Fund: 
 
 
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1Agricultural Premium Fund..............................19,395
2Anna Veterans Home Fund................................12,842
3Appraisal Administration Fund...........................3,740
4Athletics Supervision and Regulation Fund.................599
5Attorney General Court Ordered and Voluntary
6 Compliance Payment Projects Fund...................16,998 
7Attorney General Whistleblower Reward and
8 Protection Fund....................................12,417 
9Bank and Trust Company Fund............................91,273 
10Capital Development Board Revolving Fund................2,655 
11Care Provider Fund for Persons with a
12 Developmental Disability............................4,576 
13Cemetery Oversight Licensing and Disciplinary Fund......5,060 
14Chicago State University Education Improvement Fund.....4,717 
15Child Support Administrative Fund.......................2,833 
16Coal Technology Development Assistance Fund.............7,891 
17Commitment to Human Services Fund......................23,860 
18Common School Fund....................................428,811 
19The Communications Revolving Fund.......................7,163 
20The Community Association Manager
21 Licensing and Disciplinary Fund.......................817 
22Community Mental Health Medicaid Trust Fund............10,761 
23Credit Union Fund......................................17,533 
24Cycle Rider Safety Training Fund..........................589 
25DCFS Children's Services Fund.........................249,796 
26Department of Business Services
Special Operations Fund.3,354 
 
 
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1Department of Corrections Reimbursement
2 and Education
Fund.................................16,949 
3Department of Human Services Community Services Fund......821 
4Design Professionals Administration
5 and Investigation Fund..............................3,768 
6Digital Divide Elimination Fund.........................2,087 
7The Downstate Public Transportation Fund...............23,216 
8Driver Services Administration Fund.......................820 
9Drivers Education Fund..................................1,221 
10Drug Rebate Fund.......................................10,020 
11Education Assistance Fund...........................1,594,645 
12Electronic Health Record Incentive Fund.................1,090 
13Energy Efficiency Portfolio Standards Fund.............37,275 
14Estate Tax Refund Fund..................................1,242 
15Facilities Management Revolving Fund...................13,526 
16Fair and Exposition Fund..................................826 
17Federal Asset Forfeiture Fund...........................1,094 
18Federal High Speed Rail Trust Fund.....................29,251 
19Federal Workforce Training Fund........................86,488 
20Feed Control Fund.......................................1,479 
21Fertilizer Control Fund...................................929 
22The Fire Prevention Fund..............................114,348 
23Fund for the Advancement of Education..................13,642 
24General Professions Dedicated Fund.....................24,725 
25General Revenue Fund...............................17,051,839 
26Grade Crossing Protection Fund..........................6,588 
 
 
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1Health and Human Services
Medicaid Trust Fund...........4,153 
2Healthcare Provider Relief Fund.......................106,645 
3Hospital Provider Fund.................................36,223 
4Illinois Affordable Housing Trust Fund..................5,592 
5Illinois Capital Revolving Loan Fund......................627 
6Illinois Charity Bureau Fund............................3,403 
7Illinois Gaming Law Enforcement Fund....................1,885 
8Illinois Standardbred Breeders Fund.......................946 
9Illinois State Dental Disciplinary Fund.................4,382 
10Illinois State Fair Fund................................6,727 
11Illinois State Medical Disciplinary Fund...............15,709 
12Illinois State Pharmacy Disciplinary Fund...............5,619 
13Illinois Thoroughbred Breeders Fund.....................1,172 
14Illinois Veterans Assistance Fund.......................8,519 
15Illinois Veterans' Rehabilitation Fund....................658 
16Illinois Workers' Compensation
Commission
17 Operations Fund.....................................2,849 
18IMSA Income Fund.......................................11,085 
19Income Tax Refund Fund................................170,345 
20Insurance Financial Regulation Fund....................94,108 
21Insurance Premium Tax Refund Fund......................13,251 
22Insurance Producer Administration Fund.................86,750 
23International Tourism Fund..............................2,578 
24LaSalle Veterans Home Fund.............................42,416 
25LEADS Maintenance Fund..................................1,223 
26Live and Learn Fund.....................................6,473
 
 
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1The Local Government Distributive Fund................106,860 
2Local Tourism Fund......................................9,144 
3Long-Term Care Provider Fund............................5,951 
4Manteno Veterans Home Fund.............................73,818 
5Medical Interagency Program Fund..........................811 
6Medical Special Purposes Trust Fund.......................521 
7Mental Health Fund......................................4,704 
8Motor Carrier Safety Inspection Fund....................2,188 
9The Motor Fuel Tax Fund................................73,255 
10Motor Vehicle License Plate Fund........................3,976 
11Nursing Dedicated and Professional Fund.................9,858  
12Optometric Licensing and Disciplinary Board Fund........1,382 
13Partners for Conservation Fund..........................8,083 
14Pawnbroker Regulation Fund................................853 
15The Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund............105,572 
16Pesticide Control Fund..................................5,634 
17Professional Services Fund................................726 
18Professions Indirect Cost Fund........................140,237 
19Public Pension Regulation Fund.........................10,026 
20The Public Transportation Fund.........................61,189 
21Quincy Veterans Home Fund..............................88,224 
22Real Estate License Administration Fund................23,587 
23Registered Certified Public Accountants'
24 Administration and Disciplinary Fund................1,370 
25Renewable Energy Resources Trust Fund...................1,689 
26Residential Finance Regulatory Fund....................12,638 
 
 
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1The Road Fund.........................................332,667 
2Regional Transportation Authority
3 Occupation and Use Tax
Replacement Fund.............2,526 
4Savings Bank Regulatory Fund..............................851 
5School Infrastructure Fund..............................4,852 
6Secretary of State DUI Administration Fund................544 
7Secretary of State Identification Security
8 and Theft Prevention Fund...........................1,645 
9Secretary of State
Special License Plate Fund...........1,203 
10Secretary of State
Special Services Fund................6,197 
11Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund...................2,793 
12Solid Waste Management Fund.............................1,262 
13Special Education Medicaid Matching Fund................2,217 
14State and Local Sales Tax Reform Fund...................5,177 
15State Asset Forfeiture Fund.............................1,945 
16State Construction Account Fund........................67,375 
17State Crime Laboratory Fund...............................566 
18State Gaming Fund.....................................246,099 
19The State Garage Revolving Fund.........................3,606 
20The State Lottery Fund................................201,779 
21State Offender DNA Identification System
Fund...........2,246 
22State Pensions Fund...................................500,000 
23State Police DUI Fund...................................1,560 
24State Police Firearm Services Fund......................6,152 
25State Police Services Fund.............................19,425 
26State Police Vehicle Fund...............................6,991 
 
 
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1State Police Whistleblower Reward and Protection Fund...4,430 
2State Police Wireless
Service Emergency Fund..............894 
3The Statistical Services Revolving Fund................10,266 
4Supplemental Low-Income Energy Assistance
Fund.........67,729 
5Tax Compliance and Administration Fund..................1,145 
6Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund........................3,199 
7Tourism Promotion Fund.................................42,906 
8Traffic and Criminal Conviction Surcharge Fund..........4,885 
9Underground Storage Tank Fund..........................19,316 
10University of Illinois Hospital Services Fund...........2,862 
11The Vehicle Inspection Fund...............................909 
12Violent Crime Victims Assistance Fund..................13,828 
13Weights and Measures Fund...............................4,826 
14The Working Capital Revolving Fund.....................30,401 
15 Within 30 days after July 14, 2015 (the effective date of 
16Public Act 99-38) this amendatory Act of the 99th General 
17Assembly,
the State Comptroller shall order transferred and the 
18State Treasurer shall transfer from the
following funds moneys 
19in the specified amounts for deposit into the Audit Expense 
20Fund: 
21African-American HIV/AIDS Response Fund.................2,333
22Agricultural Premium Fund.............................141,245
23Assisted Living and Shared Housing Regulatory Fund......1,146
24Capital Development Board Revolving Fund................1,473
25Care Provider Fund for Persons with
26 a Developmental Disability........................13,520 
 
 
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1Carolyn Adams Ticket For The Cure Grant Fund..............632
2CD LIS/ AAMV Anet/NMVTIS Trust Fund.......................587
3Chicago State University Education Improvement Fund.....9,881
4Child Support Administrative Fund.......................5,192
5Common School Fund....................................255,306
6The Communications Revolving Fund......................14,823
7Community Mental Health Medicaid Trust Fund............43,141
8Death Certificate Surcharge Fund........................2,596
9Death Penalty Abolition Fund..............................864
10Department of Business Services Special Operations Fund.9,484
11Department of Human Services Community Services Fund....6,131
12The Downstate Public Transportation Fund................7,975
13Drug Rebate Fund.......................................16,022
14Drug Treatment Fund.....................................1,392
15Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Fund.................772
16The Education Assistance Fund.......................1,587,191
17Electronic Health Record Incentive Fund.................4,196
18Emergency Public Health Fund............................8,501
19EMS Assistance Fund.......................................796
20Estate Tax Refund Fund..................................1,792
21Facilities Management Revolving Fund...................22,122
22Facility Licensing Fund.................................4,655
23Fair and Exposition Fund................................5,440
24Federal High Speed Rail Trust Fund......................6,789
25Feed Control Fund.......................................5,082
26Fertilizer Control Fund.................................6,041
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 23 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1The Fire Prevention Fund................................4,653
2Food and Drug Safety Fund...............................1,636
3General Professions Dedicated Fund......................3,296
4The General Revenue Fund...........................17,190,905
5Grade Crossing Protection Fund..........................1,134
6Health and Human Services Medicaid Trust Fund..........14,252
7Health Facility Plan Review Fund........................3,355
8Healthcare Provider Relief Fund.......................220,261
9Healthy Smiles Fund.......................................694
10Home Care Services Agency Licensure Fund................1,383
11Hospital Provider Fund.................................77,300
12ICJIA Violence Prevention Fund..........................2,370
13Illinois Affordable Housing Trust Fund..................6,609
14Illinois Department of Agriculture
15 Laboratory Services
Revolving Fund.................3,386 
16Illinois Health Facilities Planning Fund................3,582
17Illinois School Asbestos Abatement Fund.................1,742
18Illinois Standardbred Breeders Fund.....................7,697
19Illinois State Fair Fund...............................40,283
20Illinois Thoroughbred Breeders Fund....................11,711
21Illinois Veterans' Rehabilitation Fund..................2,084
22Illinois Workers' Compensation Commission
23 Operations Fund..................................182,586 
24IMSA Income Fund........................................7,840
25Income Tax Refund Fund.................................62,221
26Lead Poisoning Screening, Prevention, and Abatement Fund.4,507
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 24 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1Live and Learn Fund....................................18,652
2Lobbyist Registration Administration Fund.................623
3The Local Government Distributive Fund.................35,569
4Long Term Care Monitor/Receiver Fund...................24,533
5Long-Term Care Provider Fund...........................15,559
6Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility
7 Development and
Operation Fund.....................1,286 
8Mandatory Arbitration Fund..............................2,978
9Medical Interagency Program Fund........................2,120
10Medical Special Purposes Trust Fund.....................1,829
11Mental Health Fund.....................................10,964
12Metabolic Screening and Treatment Fund.................28,495
13Monitoring Device Driving Permit Administration Fee Fund.1,021
14The Motor Fuel Tax Fund................................27,802
15Motor Vehicle License Plate Fund.......................10,715
16Motor Vehicle Theft Prevention Trust Fund..............10,219
17Multiple Sclerosis Research Fund........................2,552
18Nuclear Safety Emergency Preparedness Fund.............31,006
19Nursing Dedicated and Professional Fund.................2,350
20Partners for Conservation Fund.........................69,830
21The Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund.............36,349
22Pesticide Control Fund.................................32,100
23Plumbing Licensure and Program Fund.....................2,237
24Professional Services Fund..............................1,177
25Public Health Laboratory Services Revolving Fund........5,556
26The Public Transportation Fund.........................20,547
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 25 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1Radiation Protection Fund..............................12,033
2The Road Fund.........................................153,257
3Regional Transportation Authority
4 Occupation and Use Tax
Replacement Fund..............799 
5School Infrastructure Fund..............................5,976
6Secretary of State DUI Administration Fund..............1,767
7Secretary of State Identification
8 Security and Theft
Prevention Fund.................2,551 
9Secretary of State Special License Plate Fund...........3,483
10Secretary of State Special Services Fund...............21,708
11Securities Audit and Enforcement Fund...................5,637
12Securities Investors Education Fund.......................894
13Special Education Medicaid Matching Fund................4,648
14State and Local Sales Tax Reform Fund...................1,651
15State Construction Account Fund........................27,868
16The State Garage Revolving Fund.........................7,320
17The State Lottery Fund................................398,712
18State Pensions Fund...................................500,000
19The Statistical Services Revolving Fund................17,481
20Supreme Court Historic Preservation Fund...............28,000
21Tanning Facility Permit Fund..............................549
22Tobacco Settlement Recovery Fund.......................30,438
23Trauma Center Fund.....................................10,050
24University of Illinois Hospital Services Fund...........9,247
25The Vehicle Inspection Fund.............................2,810
26Weights and Measures Fund..............................31,534
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 26 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1The Working Capital Revolving Fund....................15,960 

2 Notwithstanding any provision of the law to the contrary, 
3the General
Assembly hereby authorizes the use of such funds 
4for the purposes set forth
in this Section.

5 These provisions do not apply to funds classified by the 
6Comptroller
as federal trust funds or State trust funds. The 
7Audit Expense Fund may
receive transfers from those trust funds 
8only as directed herein, except
where prohibited by the terms 
9of the trust fund agreement. The Auditor
General shall notify 
10the trustees of those funds of the estimated cost of
the audit 
11to be incurred under the Illinois State Auditing Act for the

12fund. The trustees of those funds shall direct the State 
13Comptroller and
Treasurer to transfer the estimated amount to 
14the Audit Expense Fund.

15 The Auditor General may bill entities that are not subject 
16to the above
transfer provisions, including private entities, 
17related organizations and
entities whose funds are 
18locally-held, for the cost of audits, studies, and

19investigations incurred on their behalf. Any revenues received 
20under this
provision shall be deposited into the Audit Expense 
21Fund.

22 In the event that moneys on deposit in any fund are 
23unavailable, by
reason of deficiency or any other reason 
24preventing their lawful
transfer, the State Comptroller shall 
25order transferred
and the State Treasurer shall transfer the 
26amount deficient or otherwise
unavailable from the General 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 27 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1Revenue Fund for deposit into the Audit Expense
Fund.

2 On or before December 1, 1992, and each December 1 
3thereafter, the
Auditor General shall notify the Governor's 
4Office of Management
and Budget (formerly Bureau of the Budget)

5of the amount
estimated to be necessary to pay for audits, 
6studies, and investigations in
accordance with the Illinois 
7State Auditing Act during the next succeeding
fiscal year for 
8each State fund for which a transfer or reimbursement is

9anticipated.

10 Beginning with fiscal year 1994 and during each fiscal year 
11thereafter,
the Auditor General may direct the State 
12Comptroller and Treasurer to
transfer moneys from funds 
13authorized by the General Assembly for that
fund. In the event 
14funds, including federal and State trust funds but
excluding 
15the General Revenue Fund, are transferred, during fiscal year 
161994
and during each fiscal year thereafter, in excess of the 
17amount to pay actual
costs attributable to audits, studies, and 
18investigations as permitted or
required by the Illinois State 
19Auditing Act or specific action of the General
Assembly, the 
20Auditor General shall, on September 30, or as soon thereafter 
21as
is practicable, direct the State Comptroller and Treasurer 
22to transfer the
excess amount back to the fund from which it 
23was originally transferred.

24(Source: P.A. 98-270, eff. 8-9-13; 98-676, eff. 6-30-14; 99-38, 
25eff. 7-14-15.)


 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 28 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1 (30 ILCS 105/6z-51)

2 Sec. 6z-51. Budget Stabilization Fund.


3 (a) The Budget Stabilization Fund, a special fund in the 
4State Treasury,
shall consist of moneys appropriated or 
5transferred to that Fund, as provided
in Section 6z-43 and as 
6otherwise provided by law.
All earnings on Budget Stabilization 
7Fund investments shall be deposited into
that Fund.


8 (b) The State Comptroller may direct the State Treasurer to 
9transfer moneys
from the Budget Stabilization Fund to the 
10General Revenue Fund in order to meet
cash flow deficits 
11resulting from timing variations between disbursements
and the 
12receipt
of funds within a fiscal year. Any moneys so borrowed 
13in any fiscal year other than Fiscal Year 2011 shall be repaid 
14by June
30 of the fiscal year in which they were borrowed.
Any 
15moneys so borrowed in Fiscal Year 2011 shall be repaid no later 
16than July 15, 2011. 

17 (c) During Fiscal Year 2017 only, amounts may be expended 
18from the Budget Stabilization Fund only pursuant to specific 
19authorization by appropriation. Any moneys expended pursuant 
20to appropriation shall not be subject to repayment. 
21(Source: P.A. 97-44, eff. 6-28-11.)


22 (30 ILCS 105/8.3) (from Ch. 127, par. 144.3)
23 Sec. 8.3. Money in the Road Fund shall, if and when the 
24State of
Illinois incurs any bonded indebtedness for the 
25construction of
permanent highways, be set aside and used for 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 29 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1the purpose of paying and
discharging annually the principal 
2and interest on that bonded
indebtedness then due and payable, 
3and for no other purpose. The
surplus, if any, in the Road Fund 
4after the payment of principal and
interest on that bonded 
5indebtedness then annually due shall be used as
follows:
6  first -- to pay the cost of administration of Chapters 
7 2 through 10 of
the Illinois Vehicle Code, except the cost 
8 of administration of Articles I and
II of Chapter 3 of that 
9 Code; and
10  secondly -- for expenses of the Department of 
11 Transportation for
construction, reconstruction, 
12 improvement, repair, maintenance,
operation, and 
13 administration of highways in accordance with the

14 provisions of laws relating thereto, or for any purpose 
15 related or
incident to and connected therewith, including 
16 the separation of grades
of those highways with railroads 
17 and with highways and including the
payment of awards made 
18 by the Illinois Workers' Compensation Commission under the 
19 terms of
the Workers' Compensation Act or Workers' 
20 Occupational Diseases Act for
injury or death of an 
21 employee of the Division of Highways in the
Department of 
22 Transportation; or for the acquisition of land and the

23 erection of buildings for highway purposes, including the 
24 acquisition of
highway right-of-way or for investigations 
25 to determine the reasonably
anticipated future highway 
26 needs; or for making of surveys, plans,
specifications and 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 30 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1 estimates for and in the construction and maintenance
of 
2 flight strips and of highways necessary to provide access 
3 to military
and naval reservations, to defense industries 
4 and defense-industry
sites, and to the sources of raw 
5 materials and for replacing existing
highways and highway 
6 connections shut off from general public use at
military 
7 and naval reservations and defense-industry sites, or for 
8 the
purchase of right-of-way, except that the State shall 
9 be reimbursed in
full for any expense incurred in building 
10 the flight strips; or for the
operating and maintaining of 
11 highway garages; or for patrolling and
policing the public 
12 highways and conserving the peace; or for the operating 
13 expenses of the Department relating to the administration 
14 of public transportation programs; or, during fiscal year 
15 2012 only, for the purposes of a grant not to exceed 
16 $8,500,000 to the Regional Transportation Authority on 
17 behalf of PACE for the purpose of ADA/Para-transit 
18 expenses; or, during fiscal year 2013 only, for the 
19 purposes of a grant not to exceed $3,825,000 to the 
20 Regional Transportation Authority on behalf of PACE for the 
21 purpose of ADA/Para-transit expenses; or, during fiscal 
22 year 2014 only, for the purposes of a grant not to exceed 
23 $3,825,000 to the Regional Transportation Authority on 
24 behalf of PACE for the purpose of ADA/Para-transit 
25 expenses; or, during fiscal year 2015 only, for the 
26 purposes of a grant not to exceed $3,825,000 to the 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 31 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1 Regional Transportation Authority on behalf of PACE for the 
2 purpose of ADA/Para-transit expenses; or, during fiscal 
3 year 2016 only, for the purposes of a grant not to exceed 
4 $3,825,000 to the Regional Transportation Authority on 
5 behalf of PACE for the purpose of ADA/Para-transit 
6 expenses; or, during fiscal year 2017 only, for the 
7 purposes of a grant not to exceed $3,825,000 to the 
8 Regional Transportation Authority on behalf of PACE for the 
9 purpose of ADA/Para-transit expenses; or for any of
those 
10 purposes or any other purpose that may be provided by law.
11 Appropriations for any of those purposes are payable from 
12the Road
Fund. Appropriations may also be made from the Road 
13Fund for the
administrative expenses of any State agency that 
14are related to motor
vehicles or arise from the use of motor 
15vehicles.
16 Beginning with fiscal year 1980 and thereafter, no Road 
17Fund monies
shall be appropriated to the following Departments 
18or agencies of State
government for administration, grants, or 
19operations; but this
limitation is not a restriction upon 
20appropriating for those purposes any
Road Fund monies that are 
21eligible for federal reimbursement;
22  1. Department of Public Health;
23  2. Department of Transportation, only with respect to 
24 subsidies for
one-half fare Student Transportation and 
25 Reduced Fare for Elderly, except during fiscal year 2012 
26 only when no more than $40,000,000 may be expended and 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 32 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1 except during fiscal year 2013 only when no more than 
2 $17,570,300 may be expended and except during fiscal year 
3 2014 only when no more than $17,570,000 may be expended and 
4 except during fiscal year 2015 only when no more than 
5 $17,570,000 may be expended and except during fiscal year 
6 2016 only when no more than $17,570,000 may be expended and 
7 except during fiscal year 2017 only when no more than 
8 $17,570,000 may be expended;
9  3. Department of Central Management
Services, except 
10 for expenditures
incurred for group insurance premiums of 
11 appropriate personnel;
12  4. Judicial Systems and Agencies.
13 Beginning with fiscal year 1981 and thereafter, no Road 
14Fund monies
shall be appropriated to the following Departments 
15or agencies of State
government for administration, grants, or 
16operations; but this
limitation is not a restriction upon 
17appropriating for those purposes any
Road Fund monies that are 
18eligible for federal reimbursement:
19  1. Department of State Police, except for expenditures 
20 with
respect to the Division of Operations;
21  2. Department of Transportation, only with respect to 
22 Intercity Rail
Subsidies, except during fiscal year 2012 
23 only when no more than $40,000,000 may be expended and 
24 except during fiscal year 2013 only when no more than 
25 $26,000,000 may be expended and except during fiscal year 
26 2014 only when no more than $38,000,000 may be expended and 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 33 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1 except during fiscal year 2015 only when no more than 
2 $42,000,000 may be expended and except during fiscal year 
3 2016 only when no more than $38,300,000 may be expended and 
4 except during fiscal year 2017 only when no more than 
5 $50,000,000 may be expended, and Rail Freight Services.
6 Beginning with fiscal year 1982 and thereafter, no Road 
7Fund monies
shall be appropriated to the following Departments 
8or agencies of State
government for administration, grants, or 
9operations; but this
limitation is not a restriction upon 
10appropriating for those purposes any
Road Fund monies that are 
11eligible for federal reimbursement: Department
of Central 
12Management Services, except for awards made by
the Illinois 
13Workers' Compensation Commission under the terms of the 
14Workers' Compensation Act
or Workers' Occupational Diseases 
15Act for injury or death of an employee of
the Division of 
16Highways in the Department of Transportation.
17 Beginning with fiscal year 1984 and thereafter, no Road 
18Fund monies
shall be appropriated to the following Departments 
19or agencies of State
government for administration, grants, or 
20operations; but this
limitation is not a restriction upon 
21appropriating for those purposes any
Road Fund monies that are 
22eligible for federal reimbursement:
23  1. Department of State Police, except not more than 40% 
24 of the
funds appropriated for the Division of Operations;
25  2. State Officers.
26 Beginning with fiscal year 1984 and thereafter, no Road 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 34 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1Fund monies
shall be appropriated to any Department or agency 
2of State government
for administration, grants, or operations 
3except as provided hereafter;
but this limitation is not a 
4restriction upon appropriating for those
purposes any Road Fund 
5monies that are eligible for federal
reimbursement. It shall 
6not be lawful to circumvent the above
appropriation limitations 
7by governmental reorganization or other
methods. 
8Appropriations shall be made from the Road Fund only in

9accordance with the provisions of this Section.
10 Money in the Road Fund shall, if and when the State of 
11Illinois
incurs any bonded indebtedness for the construction of 
12permanent
highways, be set aside and used for the purpose of 
13paying and
discharging during each fiscal year the principal 
14and interest on that
bonded indebtedness as it becomes due and 
15payable as provided in the
Transportation Bond Act, and for no 
16other
purpose. The surplus, if any, in the Road Fund after the 
17payment of
principal and interest on that bonded indebtedness 
18then annually due
shall be used as follows:
19  first -- to pay the cost of administration of Chapters 
20 2 through 10
of the Illinois Vehicle Code; and
21  secondly -- no Road Fund monies derived from fees, 
22 excises, or
license taxes relating to registration, 
23 operation and use of vehicles on
public highways or to 
24 fuels used for the propulsion of those vehicles,
shall be 
25 appropriated or expended other than for costs of 
26 administering
the laws imposing those fees, excises, and 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 35 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1 license taxes, statutory
refunds and adjustments allowed 
2 thereunder, administrative costs of the
Department of 
3 Transportation, including, but not limited to, the 
4 operating expenses of the Department relating to the 
5 administration of public transportation programs, payment 
6 of debts and liabilities incurred
in construction and 
7 reconstruction of public highways and bridges,
acquisition 
8 of rights-of-way for and the cost of construction,

9 reconstruction, maintenance, repair, and operation of 
10 public highways and
bridges under the direction and 
11 supervision of the State, political
subdivision, or 
12 municipality collecting those monies, or during fiscal 
13 year 2012 only for the purposes of a grant not to exceed 
14 $8,500,000 to the Regional Transportation Authority on 
15 behalf of PACE for the purpose of ADA/Para-transit 
16 expenses, or during fiscal year 2013 only for the purposes 
17 of a grant not to exceed $3,825,000 to the Regional 
18 Transportation Authority on behalf of PACE for the purpose 
19 of ADA/Para-transit expenses, or during fiscal year 2014 
20 only for the purposes of a grant not to exceed $3,825,000 
21 to the Regional Transportation Authority on behalf of PACE 
22 for the purpose of ADA/Para-transit expenses, or during 
23 fiscal year 2015 only for the purposes of a grant not to 
24 exceed $3,825,000 to the Regional Transportation Authority 
25 on behalf of PACE for the purpose of ADA/Para-transit 
26 expenses, or during fiscal year 2016 only for the purposes 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 36 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1 of a grant not to exceed $3,825,000 to the Regional 
2 Transportation Authority on behalf of PACE for the purpose 
3 of ADA/Para-transit expenses, or during fiscal year 2017 
4 only for the purposes of a grant not to exceed $3,825,000 
5 to the Regional Transportation Authority on behalf of PACE 
6 for the purpose of ADA/Para-transit expenses, and the costs 
7 for
patrolling and policing the public highways (by State, 
8 political
subdivision, or municipality collecting that 
9 money) for enforcement of
traffic laws. The separation of 
10 grades of such highways with railroads
and costs associated 
11 with protection of at-grade highway and railroad
crossing 
12 shall also be permissible.
13 Appropriations for any of such purposes are payable from 
14the Road
Fund or the Grade Crossing Protection Fund as provided 
15in Section 8 of
the Motor Fuel Tax Law.
16 Except as provided in this paragraph, beginning with fiscal 
17year 1991 and
thereafter, no Road Fund monies
shall be 
18appropriated to the Department of State Police for the purposes 
19of
this Section in excess of its total fiscal year 1990 Road 
20Fund
appropriations for those purposes unless otherwise 
21provided in Section 5g of
this Act.
For fiscal years 2003,

222004, 2005, 2006, and 2007 only, no Road Fund monies shall
be 
23appropriated to the
Department of State Police for the purposes 
24of this Section in excess of
$97,310,000.
For fiscal year 2008 
25only, no Road
Fund monies shall be appropriated to the 
26Department of State Police for the purposes of
this Section in 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 37 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1excess of $106,100,000. For fiscal year 2009 only, no Road Fund 
2monies shall be appropriated to the Department of State Police 
3for the purposes of this Section in excess of $114,700,000. 
4Beginning in fiscal year 2010, no road fund moneys shall be 
5appropriated to the Department of State Police. It shall not be 
6lawful to circumvent this limitation on
appropriations by 
7governmental reorganization or other methods unless
otherwise 
8provided in Section 5g of this Act.
9 In fiscal year 1994, no Road Fund monies shall be 
10appropriated
to the
Secretary of State for the purposes of this 
11Section in excess of the total
fiscal year 1991 Road Fund 
12appropriations to the Secretary of State for
those purposes, 
13plus $9,800,000. It
shall not be
lawful to circumvent
this 
14limitation on appropriations by governmental reorganization or 
15other
method.
16 Beginning with fiscal year 1995 and thereafter, no Road 
17Fund
monies
shall be appropriated to the Secretary of State for 
18the purposes of this
Section in excess of the total fiscal year 
191994 Road Fund
appropriations to
the Secretary of State for 
20those purposes. It shall not be lawful to
circumvent this 
21limitation on appropriations by governmental reorganization
or 
22other methods.
23 Beginning with fiscal year 2000, total Road Fund 
24appropriations to the
Secretary of State for the purposes of 
25this Section shall not exceed the
amounts specified for the 
26following fiscal years:
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 38 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1 Fiscal Year 2000$80,500,000;
2 Fiscal Year 2001$80,500,000;
3 Fiscal Year 2002$80,500,000;
4 Fiscal Year 2003$130,500,000;
5 Fiscal Year 2004$130,500,000;
6 Fiscal Year 2005$130,500,000;

7 Fiscal Year 2006
$130,500,000;

8 Fiscal Year 2007
$130,500,000;

9 Fiscal Year 2008$130,500,000; 
10 Fiscal Year 2009 $130,500,000. 
11 For fiscal year 2010, no road fund moneys shall be 
12appropriated to the Secretary of State. 
13 Beginning in fiscal year 2011, moneys in the Road Fund 
14shall be appropriated to the Secretary of State for the 
15exclusive purpose of paying refunds due to overpayment of fees 
16related to Chapter 3 of the Illinois Vehicle Code unless 
17otherwise provided for by law. 
18 It shall not be lawful to circumvent this limitation on 
19appropriations by
governmental reorganization or other 
20methods.
21 No new program may be initiated in fiscal year 1991 and

22thereafter that is not consistent with the limitations imposed 
23by this
Section for fiscal year 1984 and thereafter, insofar as 
24appropriation of
Road Fund monies is concerned.
25 Nothing in this Section prohibits transfers from the Road 
26Fund to the
State Construction Account Fund under Section 5e of 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 39 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1this Act; nor to the
General Revenue Fund, as authorized by 
2this amendatory Act of
the 93rd
General Assembly.
3 The additional amounts authorized for expenditure in this 
4Section by Public Acts 92-0600, 93-0025, 93-0839, and 94-91

5shall be repaid to the Road Fund
from the General Revenue Fund 
6in the next succeeding fiscal year that the
General Revenue 
7Fund has a positive budgetary balance, as determined by

8generally accepted accounting principles applicable to 
9government.
10 The additional amounts authorized for expenditure by the 
11Secretary of State
and
the Department of State Police in this 
12Section by this amendatory Act of the
94th General Assembly 
13shall be repaid to the Road Fund from the General Revenue Fund 
14in the
next
succeeding fiscal year that the General Revenue 
15Fund has a positive budgetary
balance,
as determined by 
16generally accepted accounting principles applicable to

17government.
18(Source: P.A. 97-72, eff. 7-1-11; 97-732, eff. 6-30-12; 98-24, 
19eff. 6-19-13; 98-674, eff. 6-30-14.)

20 Section 5-15. The State Revenue Sharing Act is amended by 
21adding Section 11.1 as follows:

22 (30 ILCS 115/11.1 new)
23 Sec. 11.1. Funding of certain school districts.
24 (a) On July 1, 2016, or as soon as practical thereafter, 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 40 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1the State Board of Education shall identify to the Department 
2of Revenue school districts having Personal Property Tax 
3Replacement Fund receipts totaling 15% or more of their total 
4revenues in fiscal year 2015. 
5 (b) In fiscal year 2017, any school district identified 
6under subsection (a) shall receive, in addition to its annual 
7distributions from the Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund, 
87% of the total amount distributed to the school district from 
9the Personal Property Tax Replacement Fund during fiscal year 
102015, provided that the total amount of additional 
11distributions under this Section shall not exceed $2,900,000. 
12If the total additional distributions exceed $2,900,000, such 
13distributions shall be calculated on a pro rata basis, based on 
14the percentage of each district's total fiscal year 2015 
15revenues to the total fiscal year 2015 revenues of all 
16districts qualifying for an additional distribution under this 
17Section. 

18 Section 5-20. The Illinois Coal Technology Development 
19Assistance Act is amended by changing Section 4 as follows:




20 (30 ILCS 730/4) (from Ch. 96 1/2, par. 8204)



21 Sec. 4. Expenditures from Coal Technology Development 
22Assistance Fund. 

23 (a) The contents of the Coal Technology Development 
24Assistance Fund may be
expended, subject to appropriation by 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 41 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1the General Assembly, in such amounts and
at such times as the 
2Department, with the advice and recommendation of the
Board, 
3may deem necessary or desirable for the purposes of this Act.

4 (b) The Department shall develop a written plan containing 
5measurable 3-year
and 10-year goals and objectives in regard to 
6the funding of coal research and
coal demonstration and 
7commercialization projects, and programs designed to
preserve 
8and enhance markets for Illinois coal. In developing these 
9goals and
objectives, the Department shall consider and 
10determine the appropriate balance
for the achievement of 
11near-term and long-term goals and objectives and of
ensuring 
12the timely commercial application of cost-effective 
13technologies or
energy and chemical production processes or 
14systems utilizing coal. The
Department shall develop the 
15initial goals and objectives no later than
December 1, 1993, 
16and develop revised goals and objectives no later than
July 1 
17annually thereafter.

18 (c) (Blank).

19 (d) Subject to appropriation, the Department of Natural 
20Resources may use moneys in the Coal Technology Development 
21Assistance Fund to administer its responsibilities under the 
22Surface Coal Mining Land Conservation and Reclamation Act. 
23(Source: P.A. 89-499, eff. 6-28-96; 90-348, eff. 1-1-98; 
2490-372, eff. 7-1-98;
90-655, eff. 7-30-98.)


25 Section 5-25. The Illinois Police Training Act is amended 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 42 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1by changing Section 9 as follows:




2 (50 ILCS 705/9) (from Ch. 85, par. 509)



3 Sec. 9. 
A special fund is hereby established in the State 
4Treasury to
be known as the Traffic and Criminal Conviction 
5Surcharge Fund and shall
be financed as provided in Section 9.1 
6of this Act and Section 5-9-1 of the
Unified Code of 
7Corrections, unless the fines, costs, or additional
amounts 
8imposed are subject to disbursement by the circuit clerk under

9Section 27.5 of the Clerks of Courts Act. Moneys in this Fund 
10shall be
expended as follows:

11  (1) a portion of the total amount deposited in the Fund 
12 may be used, as
appropriated by the General Assembly, for 
13 the ordinary and contingent expenses
of the Illinois Law 
14 Enforcement Training Standards Board;

15  (2) a portion of the total amount deposited in the Fund

16 shall be appropriated for the reimbursement of local 
17 governmental agencies
participating in training programs 
18 certified by the Board, in an amount
equaling 1/2 of the 
19 total sum paid by such agencies during the State's previous

20 fiscal year for mandated training for probationary police 
21 officers or
probationary county corrections officers and 
22 for optional advanced and
specialized law enforcement or 
23 county corrections training; these
reimbursements may 
24 include the costs for tuition at training schools, the

25 salaries of trainees while in schools, and the necessary 
 
 
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1 travel and room
and board expenses for each trainee; if the 
2 appropriations under this
paragraph (2) are not sufficient 
3 to fully reimburse the participating local
governmental 
4 agencies, the available funds shall be apportioned among 
5 such
agencies, with priority first given to repayment of 
6 the costs of mandatory
training given to law enforcement 
7 officer or county corrections officer
recruits, then to 
8 repayment of costs of advanced or specialized training
for 
9 permanent police officers or permanent county corrections 
10 officers;

11  (3) a portion of the total amount deposited in the Fund 
12 may be used to
fund the Intergovernmental Law Enforcement 
13 Officer's In-Service Training
Act, veto overridden October 
14 29, 1981, as now or hereafter amended, at
a rate and method 
15 to be determined by the board;

16  (4) a portion of the Fund also may be used by the 
17 Illinois Department
of State Police for expenses incurred 
18 in the training of employees from
any State, county or 
19 municipal agency whose function includes enforcement
of 
20 criminal or traffic law;

21  (5) a portion of the Fund may be used by the Board to 
22 fund grant-in-aid
programs and services for the training of 
23 employees from any county or
municipal agency whose 
24 functions include corrections or the enforcement of

25 criminal or traffic
law;

26  (6) for fiscal years 2013 through 2017 , 2014, and 2015 
 
 
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1 only, a portion of the Fund also may be used by the

2 Department of State Police to finance any of its lawful 
3 purposes or functions; and 
4  (7) a portion of the Fund may be used by the Board, 
5 subject to appropriation, to administer grants to local law 
6 enforcement agencies for the purpose of purchasing 
7 bulletproof vests under the Law Enforcement Officer 
8 Bulletproof Vest Act. 
9 All payments from the Traffic and Criminal Conviction 
10Surcharge Fund shall
be made each year from moneys appropriated 
11for the purposes specified in
this Section. No more than 50% of 
12any appropriation under this Act shall be
spent in any city 
13having a population of more than 500,000. The State
Comptroller 
14and the State Treasurer shall from time to time, at the

15direction of the Governor, transfer from the Traffic and 
16Criminal
Conviction Surcharge Fund to the General Revenue Fund 
17in the State Treasury
such amounts as the Governor determines 
18are in excess of the amounts
required to meet the obligations 
19of the Traffic and Criminal Conviction
Surcharge Fund.

20(Source: P.A. 98-24, eff. 6-19-13; 98-674, eff. 6-30-14; 
2198-743, eff. 1-1-15; 99-78, eff. 7-20-15.)


22 Section 5-30. The Law Enforcement Camera Grant Act is 
23amended by changing Section 25 as follows:

24 (50 ILCS 707/25)
 
 
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1 Sec. 25. No fund sweep. Notwithstanding any other provision 
2of law, moneys in the Law Enforcement Camera Grant Fund may not 
3be appropriated, assigned, or transferred to another State 
4fund, except that, notwithstanding any other provision of law, 
5in addition to any other transfers that may be provided by law, 
6on the effective date of this amendatory Act of the 99th 
7General Assembly, or as soon thereafter as practical, the State 
8Comptroller shall direct and the State Treasurer shall transfer 
9the sum of $2,000,000 from the Law Enforcement Camera Grant 
10Fund to the Traffic and Criminal Conviction Surcharge Fund.

11(Source: P.A. 99-352, eff. 1-1-16.)

12 Section 5-35. The School Code is amended by changing 
13Section 18-8.05 as follows:



14 (105 ILCS 5/18-8.05)


15 Sec. 18-8.05. Basis for apportionment of general State 
16financial aid and
supplemental general State aid to the common 
17schools for the 1998-1999 and
subsequent school years.


18(A) General Provisions.
19 (1) The provisions of this Section apply to the 1998-1999 
20and subsequent
school years. The system of general State 
21financial aid provided for in this
Section
is designed to 
22assure that, through a combination of State financial aid and

23required local resources, the financial support provided each 
 
 
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1pupil in Average
Daily Attendance equals or exceeds a

2prescribed per pupil Foundation Level. This formula approach 
3imputes a level
of per pupil Available Local Resources and 
4provides for the basis to calculate
a per pupil level of 
5general State financial aid that, when added to Available
Local 
6Resources, equals or exceeds the Foundation Level. The
amount 
7of per pupil general State financial aid for school districts, 
8in
general, varies in inverse
relation to Available Local 
9Resources. Per pupil amounts are based upon
each school 
10district's Average Daily Attendance as that term is defined in 
11this
Section.
12 (2) In addition to general State financial aid, school 
13districts with
specified levels or concentrations of pupils 
14from low income households are
eligible to receive supplemental 
15general State financial aid grants as provided
pursuant to 
16subsection (H).
The supplemental State aid grants provided for 
17school districts under
subsection (H) shall be appropriated for 
18distribution to school districts as
part of the same line item 
19in which the general State financial aid of school
districts is 
20appropriated under this Section.
21 (3) To receive financial assistance under this Section, 
22school districts
are required to file claims with the State 
23Board of Education, subject to the
following requirements:
24  (a) Any school district which fails for any given 
25 school year to maintain
school as required by law, or to 
26 maintain a recognized school is not
eligible to file for 
 
 
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1 such school year any claim upon the Common School
Fund. In 
2 case of nonrecognition of one or more attendance centers in 
3 a
school district otherwise operating recognized schools, 
4 the claim of the
district shall be reduced in the 
5 proportion which the Average Daily
Attendance in the 
6 attendance center or centers bear to the Average Daily

7 Attendance in the school district. A "recognized school" 
8 means any
public school which meets the standards as 
9 established for recognition
by the State Board of 
10 Education. A school district or attendance center
not 
11 having recognition status at the end of a school term is 
12 entitled to
receive State aid payments due upon a legal 
13 claim which was filed while
it was recognized.
14  (b) School district claims filed under this Section are 
15 subject to
Sections 18-9 and 18-12, except as otherwise 
16 provided in this
Section.
17  (c) If a school district operates a full year school 
18 under Section
10-19.1, the general State aid to the school 
19 district shall be determined
by the State Board of 
20 Education in accordance with this Section as near as
may be 
21 applicable.
22  (d) (Blank).
23 (4) Except as provided in subsections (H) and (L), the 
24board of any district
receiving any of the grants provided for 
25in this Section may apply those funds
to any fund so received 
26for which that board is authorized to make expenditures
by law.
 
 
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1 School districts are not required to exert a minimum 
2Operating Tax Rate in
order to qualify for assistance under 
3this Section.
4 (5) As used in this Section the following terms, when 
5capitalized, shall
have the meaning ascribed herein:
6  (a) "Average Daily Attendance": A count of pupil 
7 attendance in school,
averaged as provided for in 
8 subsection (C) and utilized in deriving per pupil
financial 
9 support levels.
10  (b) "Available Local Resources": A computation of 
11 local financial
support, calculated on the basis of Average 
12 Daily Attendance and derived as
provided pursuant to 
13 subsection (D).
14  (c) "Corporate Personal Property Replacement Taxes": 
15 Funds paid to local
school districts pursuant to "An Act in 
16 relation to the abolition of ad valorem
personal property 
17 tax and the replacement of revenues lost thereby, and

18 amending and repealing certain Acts and parts of Acts in 
19 connection therewith",
certified August 14, 1979, as 
20 amended (Public Act 81-1st S.S.-1).
21  (d) "Foundation Level": A prescribed level of per pupil 
22 financial support
as provided for in subsection (B).
23  (e) "Operating Tax Rate": All school district property 
24 taxes extended for
all purposes, except Bond and
Interest, 
25 Summer School, Rent, Capital Improvement, and Vocational 
26 Education
Building purposes.


 
 
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1(B) Foundation Level.
2 (1) The Foundation Level is a figure established by the 
3State representing
the minimum level of per pupil financial 
4support that should be available to
provide for the basic 
5education of each pupil in
Average Daily Attendance. As set 
6forth in this Section, each school district
is assumed to exert

7a sufficient local taxing effort such that, in combination with 
8the aggregate
of general State
financial aid provided the 
9district, an aggregate of State and local resources
are 
10available to meet
the basic education needs of pupils in the 
11district.
12 (2) For the 1998-1999 school year, the Foundation Level of 
13support is
$4,225. For the 1999-2000 school year, the 
14Foundation Level of support is
$4,325. For the 2000-2001 school 
15year, the Foundation Level of support is
$4,425. For the 
162001-2002 school year and 2002-2003 school year, the
Foundation 
17Level of support is $4,560. For the 2003-2004 school year, the 
18Foundation Level of support is $4,810. For the 2004-2005 school 
19year, the Foundation Level of support is $4,964.
For the 
202005-2006 school year,
the Foundation Level of support is 
21$5,164. For the 2006-2007 school year, the Foundation Level of 
22support is $5,334. For the 2007-2008 school year, the 
23Foundation Level of support is $5,734. For the 2008-2009 school 
24year, the Foundation Level of support is $5,959.
25 (3) For the 2009-2010 school year and each school year 
 
 
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1thereafter,
the Foundation Level of support is $6,119 or such 
2greater amount as
may be established by law by the General 
3Assembly.


4(C) Average Daily Attendance.
5 (1) For purposes of calculating general State aid pursuant 
6to subsection
(E), an Average Daily Attendance figure shall be 
7utilized. The Average Daily
Attendance figure for formula

8calculation purposes shall be the monthly average of the actual 
9number of
pupils in attendance of
each school district, as 
10further averaged for the best 3 months of pupil
attendance for 
11each
school district. In compiling the figures for the number 
12of pupils in
attendance, school districts
and the State Board 
13of Education shall, for purposes of general State aid
funding, 
14conform
attendance figures to the requirements of subsection 
15(F).
16 (2) The Average Daily Attendance figures utilized in 
17subsection (E) shall be
the requisite attendance data for the 
18school year immediately preceding
the
school year for which 
19general State aid is being calculated
or the average of the 
20attendance data for the 3 preceding school
years, whichever is 
21greater. The Average Daily Attendance figures
utilized in 
22subsection (H) shall be the requisite attendance data for the

23school year immediately preceding the school year for which 
24general
State aid is being calculated.


 
 
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1(D) Available Local Resources.
2 (1) For purposes of calculating general State aid pursuant 
3to subsection
(E), a representation of Available Local 
4Resources per pupil, as that term is
defined and determined in 
5this subsection, shall be utilized. Available Local
Resources 
6per pupil shall include a calculated
dollar amount representing 
7local school district revenues from local property
taxes and 
8from
Corporate Personal Property Replacement Taxes, expressed 
9on the basis of pupils
in Average
Daily Attendance. Calculation 
10of Available Local Resources shall exclude any tax amnesty 
11funds received as a result of Public Act 93-26.
12 (2) In determining a school district's revenue from local 
13property taxes,
the State Board of Education shall utilize the 
14equalized assessed valuation of
all taxable property of each 
15school
district as of September 30 of the previous year. The 
16equalized assessed
valuation utilized shall
be obtained and 
17determined as provided in subsection (G).
18 (3) For school districts maintaining grades kindergarten 
19through 12, local
property tax
revenues per pupil shall be 
20calculated as the product of the applicable
equalized assessed

21valuation for the district multiplied by 3.00%, and divided by 
22the district's
Average Daily
Attendance figure. For school 
23districts maintaining grades kindergarten
through 8, local

24property tax revenues per pupil shall be calculated as the 
25product of the
applicable equalized
assessed valuation for the 
26district multiplied by 2.30%, and divided by the
district's 
 
 
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1Average
Daily Attendance figure. For school districts 
2maintaining grades 9 through 12,
local property
tax revenues 
3per pupil shall be the applicable equalized assessed valuation 
4of
the district
multiplied by 1.05%, and divided by the 
5district's Average Daily
Attendance
figure.
6 For partial elementary unit districts created pursuant to 
7Article 11E of this Code, local property tax revenues per pupil 
8shall be calculated as the product of the equalized assessed 
9valuation for property within the partial elementary unit 
10district for elementary purposes, as defined in Article 11E of 
11this Code, multiplied by 2.06% and divided by the district's 
12Average Daily Attendance figure, plus the product of the 
13equalized assessed valuation for property within the partial 
14elementary unit district for high school purposes, as defined 
15in Article 11E of this Code, multiplied by 0.94% and divided by 
16the district's Average Daily Attendance figure.

17 (4) The Corporate Personal Property Replacement Taxes paid 
18to each school
district during the calendar year one year 
19before the calendar year in which a
school year begins, divided 
20by the Average Daily Attendance figure for that
district, shall 
21be added to the local property tax revenues per pupil as

22derived by the application of the immediately preceding 
23paragraph (3). The sum
of these per pupil figures for each 
24school district shall constitute Available
Local Resources as 
25that term is utilized in subsection (E) in the calculation
of 
26general State aid.


 
 
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1(E) Computation of General State Aid.
2 (1) For each school year, the amount of general State aid 
3allotted to a
school district shall be computed by the State 
4Board of Education as provided
in this subsection.
5 (2) For any school district for which Available Local 
6Resources per pupil
is less than the product of 0.93 times the 
7Foundation Level, general State aid
for that district shall be 
8calculated as an amount equal to the Foundation
Level minus 
9Available Local Resources, multiplied by the Average Daily

10Attendance of the school district.
11 (3) For any school district for which Available Local 
12Resources per pupil
is equal to or greater than the product of 
130.93 times the Foundation Level and
less than the product of 
141.75 times the Foundation Level, the general State aid
per 
15pupil shall be a decimal proportion of the Foundation Level 
16derived using a
linear algorithm. Under this linear algorithm, 
17the calculated general State
aid per pupil shall decline in 
18direct linear fashion from 0.07 times the
Foundation Level for 
19a school district with Available Local Resources equal to
the 
20product of 0.93 times the Foundation Level, to 0.05 times the 
21Foundation
Level for a school district with Available Local 
22Resources equal to the product
of 1.75 times the Foundation 
23Level. The allocation of general
State aid for school districts 
24subject to this paragraph 3 shall be the
calculated general 
25State aid
per pupil figure multiplied by the Average Daily 
 
 
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1Attendance of the school
district.
2 (4) For any school district for which Available Local 
3Resources per pupil
equals or exceeds the product of 1.75 times 
4the Foundation Level, the general
State aid for the school 
5district shall be calculated as the product of $218
multiplied 
6by the Average Daily Attendance of the school
district.
7 (5) The amount of general State aid allocated to a school 
8district for
the 1999-2000 school year meeting the requirements 
9set forth in paragraph (4)
of subsection
(G) shall be increased 
10by an amount equal to the general State aid that
would have 
11been received by the district for the 1998-1999 school year by

12utilizing the Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed 
13Valuation as calculated
in paragraph (4) of subsection (G) less 
14the general State aid allotted for the
1998-1999
school year. 
15This amount shall be deemed a one time increase, and shall not

16affect any future general State aid allocations.


17(F) Compilation of Average Daily Attendance.
18 (1) Each school district shall, by July 1 of each year, 
19submit to the State
Board of Education, on forms prescribed by 
20the State Board of Education,
attendance figures for the school 
21year that began in the preceding calendar
year. The attendance 
22information so transmitted shall identify the average
daily 
23attendance figures for each month of the school year. Beginning 
24with
the general State aid claim form for the 2002-2003 school

25year, districts shall calculate Average Daily Attendance as 
 
 
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1provided in
subdivisions (a), (b), and (c) of this paragraph 
2(1).
3  (a) In districts that do not hold year-round classes,

4 days of attendance in August shall be added to the month of 
5 September and any
days of attendance in June shall be added 
6 to the month of May.
7  (b) In districts in which all buildings hold year-round 
8 classes,
days of attendance in July and August shall be 
9 added to the month
of September and any days of attendance 
10 in June shall be added to
the month of May.
11  (c) In districts in which some buildings, but not all, 
12 hold
year-round classes, for the non-year-round buildings, 
13 days of
attendance in August shall be added to the month of 
14 September
and any days of attendance in June shall be added 
15 to the month of
May. The average daily attendance for the 
16 year-round buildings
shall be computed as provided in 
17 subdivision (b) of this paragraph
(1). To calculate the 
18 Average Daily Attendance for the district, the
average 
19 daily attendance for the year-round buildings shall be

20 multiplied by the days in session for the non-year-round 
21 buildings
for each month and added to the monthly 
22 attendance of the
non-year-round buildings.
23 Except as otherwise provided in this Section, days of

24attendance by pupils shall be counted only for sessions of not 
25less than
5 clock hours of school work per day under direct 
26supervision of: (i)
teachers, or (ii) non-teaching personnel or 
 
 
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1volunteer personnel when engaging
in non-teaching duties and 
2supervising in those instances specified in
subsection (a) of 
3Section 10-22.34 and paragraph 10 of Section 34-18, with
pupils 
4of legal school age and in kindergarten and grades 1 through 
512. Days of attendance by pupils through verified participation 
6in an e-learning program approved by the State Board of 
7Education under Section 10-20.56 of the Code shall be 
8considered as full days of attendance for purposes of this 
9Section.
10 Days of attendance by tuition pupils shall be accredited 
11only to the
districts that pay the tuition to a recognized 
12school.
13 (2) Days of attendance by pupils of less than 5 clock hours 
14of school
shall be subject to the following provisions in the 
15compilation of Average
Daily Attendance.
16  (a) Pupils regularly enrolled in a public school for 
17 only a part of
the school day may be counted on the basis 
18 of 1/6 day for every class hour
of instruction of 40 
19 minutes or more attended pursuant to such enrollment,

20 unless a pupil is
enrolled in a block-schedule format of 80 
21 minutes or more of instruction,
in which case the pupil may 
22 be counted on the basis of the proportion of
minutes of 
23 school work completed each day to the minimum number of

24 minutes that school work is required to be held that day.
25  (b) (Blank).
26  (c) A session of 4 or more clock hours may be counted 
 
 
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1 as a day of
attendance upon certification by the regional 
2 superintendent, and
approved by the State Superintendent 
3 of Education to the extent that the
district has been 
4 forced to use daily multiple sessions.
5  (d) A session of 3 or more clock hours may be counted 
6 as a day of
attendance (1) when the remainder of the school 
7 day or at least
2 hours in the evening of that day is 
8 utilized for an
in-service training program for teachers, 
9 up to a maximum of 5 days per
school year, provided a 
10 district conducts an in-service
training program for 
11 teachers in accordance with Section 10-22.39 of this Code; 
12 or, in lieu of 4 such days, 2 full days may
be used, in 
13 which event each such day
may be counted as a day required 
14 for a legal school calendar pursuant to Section 10-19 of 
15 this Code; (1.5) when, of the 5 days allowed under item 
16 (1), a maximum of 4 days are used for parent-teacher 
17 conferences, or, in lieu of 4 such days, 2 full days are 
18 used, in which case each such day may be counted as a 
19 calendar day required under Section 10-19 of this Code, 
20 provided that the full-day, parent-teacher conference 
21 consists of (i) a minimum of 5 clock hours of 
22 parent-teacher conferences, (ii) both a minimum of 2 clock 
23 hours of parent-teacher conferences held in the evening 
24 following a full day of student attendance, as specified in 
25 subsection (F)(1)(c), and a minimum of 3 clock hours of 
26 parent-teacher conferences held on the day immediately 
 
 
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1 following evening parent-teacher conferences, or (iii) 
2 multiple parent-teacher conferences held in the evenings 
3 following full days of student attendance, as specified in 
4 subsection (F)(1)(c), in which the time used for the 
5 parent-teacher conferences is equivalent to a minimum of 5 
6 clock hours; and (2) when days in
addition to
those 
7 provided in items (1) and (1.5) are scheduled by a school 
8 pursuant to its school
improvement plan adopted under 
9 Article 34 or its revised or amended school
improvement 
10 plan adopted under Article 2, provided that (i) such 
11 sessions of
3 or more clock hours are scheduled to occur at 
12 regular intervals, (ii) the
remainder of the school days in 
13 which such sessions occur are utilized
for in-service 
14 training programs or other staff development activities 
15 for
teachers, and (iii) a sufficient number of minutes of 
16 school work under the
direct supervision of teachers are 
17 added to the school days between such
regularly scheduled 
18 sessions to accumulate not less than the number of minutes

19 by which such sessions of 3 or more clock hours fall short 
20 of 5 clock hours.
Any full days used for the purposes of 
21 this paragraph shall not be considered
for
computing 
22 average daily attendance. Days scheduled for in-service 
23 training
programs, staff development activities, or 
24 parent-teacher conferences may be
scheduled separately for 
25 different
grade levels and different attendance centers of 
26 the district.
 
 
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1  (e) A session of not less than one clock hour of 
2 teaching
hospitalized or homebound pupils on-site or by 
3 telephone to the classroom may
be counted as 1/2 day of 
4 attendance, however these pupils must receive 4 or
more 
5 clock hours of instruction to be counted for a full day of 
6 attendance.
7  (f) A session of at least 4 clock hours may be counted 
8 as a day of
attendance for first grade pupils, and pupils 
9 in full day kindergartens,
and a session of 2 or more hours 
10 may be counted as 1/2 day of attendance by
pupils in 
11 kindergartens which provide only 1/2 day of attendance.
12  (g) For children with disabilities who are below the 
13 age of 6 years and
who
cannot attend 2 or more clock hours 
14 because of their disability or
immaturity, a session of not 
15 less than one clock hour may be counted as 1/2 day
of 
16 attendance; however for such children whose educational 
17 needs so require
a session of 4 or more clock hours may be 
18 counted as a full day of attendance.
19  (h) A recognized kindergarten which provides for only 
20 1/2 day of
attendance by each pupil shall not have more 
21 than 1/2 day of attendance
counted in any one day. However, 
22 kindergartens may count 2 1/2 days
of
attendance in any 5 
23 consecutive school days. When a pupil attends such a

24 kindergarten for 2 half days on any one school day, the 
25 pupil shall have
the following day as a day absent from 
26 school, unless the school district
obtains permission in 
 
 
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1 writing from the State Superintendent of Education.

2 Attendance at kindergartens which provide for a full day of 
3 attendance by
each pupil shall be counted the same as 
4 attendance by first grade pupils.
Only the first year of 
5 attendance in one kindergarten shall be counted,
except in 
6 case of children who entered the kindergarten in their 
7 fifth year
whose educational development requires a second 
8 year of kindergarten as
determined under the rules and 
9 regulations of the State Board of Education.
10  (i) On the days when the assessment that includes a 
11 college and career ready determination is
administered 
12 under subsection (c) of Section 2-3.64a-5 of this Code, the 
13 day
of attendance for a pupil whose school
day must be 
14 shortened to accommodate required testing procedures may

15 be less than 5 clock hours and shall be counted towards the 
16 176 days of actual pupil attendance required under Section 
17 10-19 of this Code, provided that a sufficient number of 
18 minutes
of school work in excess of 5 clock hours are first 
19 completed on other school
days to compensate for the loss 
20 of school work on the examination days.
21  (j) Pupils enrolled in a remote educational program 
22 established under Section 10-29 of this Code may be counted 
23 on the basis of one-fifth day of attendance for every clock 
24 hour of instruction attended in the remote educational 
25 program, provided that, in any month, the school district 
26 may not claim for a student enrolled in a remote 
 
 
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1 educational program more days of attendance than the 
2 maximum number of days of attendance the district can claim 
3 (i) for students enrolled in a building holding year-round 
4 classes if the student is classified as participating in 
5 the remote educational program on a year-round schedule or 
6 (ii) for students enrolled in a building not holding 
7 year-round classes if the student is not classified as 
8 participating in the remote educational program on a 
9 year-round schedule. 


10(G) Equalized Assessed Valuation Data.
11 (1) For purposes of the calculation of Available Local 
12Resources required
pursuant to subsection (D), the
State Board 
13of Education shall secure from the Department of
Revenue the 
14value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue of

15all taxable property of every school district, together with 
16(i) the applicable
tax rate used in extending taxes for the 
17funds of the district as of
September 30 of the previous year

18and (ii) the limiting rate for all school
districts subject to 
19property tax extension limitations as imposed under the

20Property Tax Extension Limitation Law.

21 The Department of Revenue shall add to the equalized 
22assessed value of all
taxable
property of each school district 
23situated entirely or partially within a county
that is or was 
24subject to the
provisions of Section 15-176 or 15-177 of the 
25Property Tax Code (a)
an amount equal to the total amount by 
 
 
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1which the
homestead exemption allowed under Section 15-176 or 
215-177 of the Property Tax Code for
real
property situated in 
3that school district exceeds the total amount that would
have 
4been
allowed in that school district if the maximum reduction 
5under Section 15-176
was
(i) $4,500 in Cook County or $3,500 in 
6all other counties in tax year 2003 or (ii) $5,000 in all 
7counties in tax year 2004 and thereafter and (b) an amount 
8equal to the aggregate amount for the taxable year of all 
9additional exemptions under Section 15-175 of the Property Tax 
10Code for owners with a household income of $30,000 or less. The 
11county clerk of any county that is or was subject to the 
12provisions of Section 15-176 or 15-177 of the Property Tax Code 
13shall
annually calculate and certify to the Department of 
14Revenue for each school
district all
homestead exemption 
15amounts under Section 15-176 or 15-177 of the Property Tax Code 
16and all amounts of additional exemptions under Section 15-175 
17of the Property Tax Code for owners with a household income of 
18$30,000 or less. It is the intent of this paragraph that if the 
19general homestead exemption for a parcel of property is 
20determined under Section 15-176 or 15-177 of the Property Tax 
21Code rather than Section 15-175, then the calculation of 
22Available Local Resources shall not be affected by the 
23difference, if any, between the amount of the general homestead 
24exemption allowed for that parcel of property under Section 
2515-176 or 15-177 of the Property Tax Code and the amount that 
26would have been allowed had the general homestead exemption for 
 
 
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1that parcel of property been determined under Section 15-175 of 
2the Property Tax Code. It is further the intent of this 
3paragraph that if additional exemptions are allowed under 
4Section 15-175 of the Property Tax Code for owners with a 
5household income of less than $30,000, then the calculation of 
6Available Local Resources shall not be affected by the 
7difference, if any, because of those additional exemptions.
8 This equalized assessed valuation, as adjusted further by 
9the requirements of
this subsection, shall be utilized in the 
10calculation of Available Local
Resources.
11 (2) The equalized assessed valuation in paragraph (1) shall 
12be adjusted, as
applicable, in the following manner:
13  (a) For the purposes of calculating State aid under 
14 this Section,
with respect to any part of a school district 
15 within a redevelopment
project area in respect to which a 
16 municipality has adopted tax
increment allocation 
17 financing pursuant to the Tax Increment Allocation

18 Redevelopment Act, Sections 11-74.4-1 through 11-74.4-11 
19 of the Illinois
Municipal Code or the Industrial Jobs 
20 Recovery Law, Sections 11-74.6-1 through
11-74.6-50 of the 
21 Illinois Municipal Code, no part of the current equalized

22 assessed valuation of real property located in any such 
23 project area which is
attributable to an increase above the 
24 total initial equalized assessed
valuation of such 
25 property shall be used as part of the equalized assessed

26 valuation of the district, until such time as all

 
 
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1 redevelopment project costs have been paid, as provided in 
2 Section 11-74.4-8
of the Tax Increment Allocation 
3 Redevelopment Act or in Section 11-74.6-35 of
the 
4 Industrial Jobs Recovery Law. For the purpose of
the 
5 equalized assessed valuation of the
district, the total 
6 initial equalized assessed valuation or the current

7 equalized assessed valuation, whichever is lower, shall be 
8 used until
such time as all redevelopment project costs 
9 have been paid.
10  (b) The real property equalized assessed valuation for 
11 a school district
shall be adjusted by subtracting from the 
12 real property
value as equalized or assessed by the 
13 Department of Revenue for the
district an amount computed 
14 by dividing the amount of any abatement of
taxes under 
15 Section 18-170 of the Property Tax Code by 3.00% for a 
16 district
maintaining grades kindergarten through 12, by 
17 2.30% for a district
maintaining grades kindergarten 
18 through 8, or by 1.05% for a
district
maintaining grades 9 
19 through 12 and adjusted by an amount computed by dividing

20 the amount of any abatement of taxes under subsection (a) 
21 of Section 18-165 of
the Property Tax Code by the same 
22 percentage rates for district type as
specified in this 
23 subparagraph (b).
24 (3) For the 1999-2000 school year and each school year 
25thereafter, if a
school district meets all of the criteria of 
26this subsection (G)(3), the school
district's Available Local 
 
 
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1Resources shall be calculated under subsection (D)
using the 
2district's Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation 
3as
calculated under this
subsection (G)(3).
4 For purposes of this subsection (G)(3) the following terms 
5shall have
the following meanings:
6  "Budget Year": The school year for which general State 
7 aid is calculated
and
awarded under subsection (E).
8  "Base Tax Year": The property tax levy year used to 
9 calculate the Budget
Year
allocation of general State aid.
10  "Preceding Tax Year": The property tax levy year 
11 immediately preceding the
Base Tax Year.
12  "Base Tax Year's Tax Extension": The product of the 
13 equalized assessed
valuation utilized by the County Clerk 
14 in the Base Tax Year multiplied by the
limiting rate as 
15 calculated by the County Clerk and defined in the Property 
16 Tax
Extension Limitation Law.
17  "Preceding Tax Year's Tax Extension": The product of 
18 the equalized assessed
valuation utilized by the County 
19 Clerk in the Preceding Tax Year multiplied by
the Operating 
20 Tax Rate as defined in subsection (A).
21  "Extension Limitation Ratio": A numerical ratio, 
22 certified by the
County Clerk, in which the numerator is 
23 the Base Tax Year's Tax
Extension and the denominator is 
24 the Preceding Tax Year's Tax Extension.
25  "Operating Tax Rate": The operating tax rate as defined 
26 in subsection (A).
 
 
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1 If a school district is subject to property tax extension 
2limitations as
imposed under
the Property Tax Extension 
3Limitation Law, the State Board of Education shall
calculate 
4the Extension
Limitation
Equalized Assessed Valuation of that 
5district. For the 1999-2000 school
year, the
Extension 
6Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation of a school district as

7calculated by the State Board of Education shall be equal to 
8the product of the
district's 1996 Equalized Assessed Valuation 
9and the district's Extension
Limitation Ratio. Except as 
10otherwise provided in this paragraph for a school district that 
11has approved or does approve an increase in its limiting rate, 
12for the 2000-2001 school year and each school year
thereafter,

13the Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation of a 
14school district as
calculated by the State Board of Education 
15shall be equal to the product of
the Equalized Assessed 
16Valuation last used in the calculation of general State
aid and 
17the
district's Extension Limitation Ratio. If the Extension 
18Limitation
Equalized
Assessed Valuation of a school district as 
19calculated under
this subsection (G)(3) is less than the 
20district's equalized assessed valuation
as calculated pursuant 
21to subsections (G)(1) and (G)(2), then for purposes of

22calculating the district's general State aid for the Budget 
23Year pursuant to
subsection (E), that Extension
Limitation 
24Equalized Assessed Valuation shall be utilized to calculate the

25district's Available Local Resources
under subsection (D). For 
26the 2009-2010 school year and each school year thereafter, if a 
 
 
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1school district has approved or does approve an increase in its 
2limiting rate, pursuant to Section 18-190 of the Property Tax 
3Code, affecting the Base Tax Year, the Extension Limitation 
4Equalized Assessed Valuation of the school district, as 
5calculated by the State Board of Education, shall be equal to 
6the product of the Equalized Assessed Valuation last used in 
7the calculation of general State aid times an amount equal to 
8one plus the percentage increase, if any, in the Consumer Price 
9Index for all Urban Consumers for all items published by the 
10United States Department of Labor for the 12-month calendar 
11year preceding the Base Tax Year, plus the Equalized Assessed 
12Valuation of new property, annexed property, and recovered tax 
13increment value and minus the Equalized Assessed Valuation of 
14disconnected property. New property and recovered tax 
15increment value shall have the meanings set forth in the 
16Property Tax Extension Limitation Law.
17 Partial elementary unit districts created in accordance 
18with Article 11E of this Code shall not be eligible for the 
19adjustment in this subsection (G)(3) until the fifth year 
20following the effective date of the reorganization.

21 (3.5) For the 2010-2011 school year and each school year 
22thereafter, if a school district's boundaries span multiple 
23counties, then the Department of Revenue shall send to the 
24State Board of Education, for the purpose of calculating 
25general State aid, the limiting rate and individual rates by 
26purpose for the county that contains the majority of the school 
 
 
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1district's Equalized Assessed Valuation.
2 (4) For the purposes of calculating general State aid for 
3the 1999-2000
school year only, if a school district 
4experienced a triennial reassessment on
the equalized assessed 
5valuation used in calculating its general State
financial aid 
6apportionment for the 1998-1999 school year, the State Board of

7Education shall calculate the Extension Limitation Equalized 
8Assessed Valuation
that would have been used to calculate the 
9district's 1998-1999 general State
aid. This amount shall equal 
10the product of the equalized assessed valuation
used to

11calculate general State aid for the 1997-1998 school year and 
12the district's
Extension Limitation Ratio. If the Extension 
13Limitation Equalized Assessed
Valuation of the school district 
14as calculated under this paragraph (4) is
less than the 
15district's equalized assessed valuation utilized in 
16calculating
the
district's 1998-1999 general State aid 
17allocation, then for purposes of
calculating the district's 
18general State aid pursuant to paragraph (5) of
subsection (E),

19that Extension Limitation Equalized Assessed Valuation shall 
20be utilized to
calculate the district's Available Local 
21Resources.
22 (5) For school districts having a majority of their 
23equalized assessed
valuation in any county except Cook, DuPage, 
24Kane, Lake, McHenry, or Will, if
the amount of general State 
25aid allocated to the school district for the
1999-2000 school 
26year under the provisions of subsection (E), (H), and (J) of

 
 
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1this Section is less than the amount of general State aid 
2allocated to the
district for the 1998-1999 school year under 
3these subsections, then the
general
State aid of the district 
4for the 1999-2000 school year only shall be increased
by the 
5difference between these amounts. The total payments made under 
6this
paragraph (5) shall not exceed $14,000,000. Claims shall 
7be prorated if they
exceed $14,000,000.


8(H) Supplemental General State Aid.
9 (1) In addition to the general State aid a school district 
10is allotted
pursuant to subsection (E), qualifying school 
11districts shall receive a grant,
paid in conjunction with a 
12district's payments of general State aid, for
supplemental 
13general State aid based upon the concentration level of 
14children
from low-income households within the school 
15district.
Supplemental State aid grants provided for school 
16districts under this
subsection shall be appropriated for 
17distribution to school districts as part
of the same line item 
18in which the general State financial aid of school
districts is 
19appropriated under this Section.

20 (1.5) This paragraph (1.5) applies only to those school 
21years
preceding the 2003-2004 school year.
For purposes of this

22subsection (H), the term "Low-Income Concentration Level" 
23shall be the
low-income
eligible pupil count from the most 
24recently available federal census divided by
the Average Daily 
25Attendance of the school district.
If, however, (i) the 
 
 
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1percentage decrease from the 2 most recent federal
censuses
in 
2the low-income eligible pupil count of a high school district 
3with fewer
than 400 students exceeds by 75% or more the 
4percentage change in the total
low-income eligible pupil count 
5of contiguous elementary school districts,
whose boundaries 
6are coterminous with the high school district,
or (ii) a high 
7school district within 2 counties and serving 5 elementary

8school
districts, whose boundaries are coterminous with the 
9high school
district, has a percentage decrease from the 2 most 
10recent federal
censuses in the low-income eligible pupil count 
11and there is a percentage
increase in the total low-income 
12eligible pupil count of a majority of the
elementary school 
13districts in excess of 50% from the 2 most recent
federal 
14censuses, then
the
high school district's low-income eligible 
15pupil count from the earlier federal
census
shall be the number 
16used as the low-income eligible pupil count for the high
school 
17district, for purposes of this subsection (H).
The changes made 
18to this paragraph (1) by Public Act 92-28 shall apply to

19supplemental general State aid
grants for school years 
20preceding the 2003-2004 school year that are paid
in fiscal 
21year 1999 or thereafter
and to
any State aid payments made in 
22fiscal year 1994 through fiscal year
1998 pursuant to 
23subsection 1(n) of Section 18-8 of this Code (which was

24repealed on July 1, 1998), and any high school district that is 
25affected by
Public Act 92-28 is
entitled to a
recomputation of 
26its supplemental general State aid grant or State aid
paid in 
 
 
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1any of those fiscal years. This recomputation shall not be

2affected by any other funding.
3 (1.10) This paragraph (1.10) applies to the 2003-2004 
4school year
and each school year thereafter. For purposes of 
5this subsection (H), the
term "Low-Income Concentration Level" 
6shall, for each fiscal year, be the
low-income eligible
pupil 
7count
as of July 1 of the immediately preceding fiscal year
(as 
8determined by the Department of Human Services based
on the 
9number of pupils
who are eligible for at least one of the 
10following
low income programs: Medicaid, the Children's Health 
11Insurance Program, TANF, or Food Stamps,
excluding pupils who 
12are eligible for services provided by the Department
of 
13Children and Family Services,
averaged over
the 2 immediately 
14preceding fiscal years for fiscal year 2004 and over the 3

15immediately preceding fiscal years for each fiscal year 
16thereafter)
divided by the Average Daily Attendance of the 
17school district.
18 (2) Supplemental general State aid pursuant to this 
19subsection (H) shall
be
provided as follows for the 1998-1999, 
201999-2000, and 2000-2001 school years
only:
21  (a) For any school district with a Low Income 
22 Concentration Level of at
least 20% and less than 35%, the 
23 grant for any school year
shall be $800
multiplied by the 
24 low income eligible pupil count.
25  (b) For any school district with a Low Income 
26 Concentration Level of at
least 35% and less than 50%, the 
 
 
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1 grant for the 1998-1999 school year shall be
$1,100 
2 multiplied by the low income eligible pupil count.
3  (c) For any school district with a Low Income 
4 Concentration Level of at
least 50% and less than 60%, the 
5 grant for the 1998-99 school year shall be
$1,500 
6 multiplied by the low income eligible pupil count.
7  (d) For any school district with a Low Income 
8 Concentration Level of 60%
or more, the grant for the 
9 1998-99 school year shall be $1,900 multiplied by
the low 
10 income eligible pupil count.
11  (e) For the 1999-2000 school year, the per pupil amount 
12 specified in
subparagraphs (b), (c), and (d) immediately 
13 above shall be increased to $1,243,
$1,600, and $2,000, 
14 respectively.
15  (f) For the 2000-2001 school year, the per pupil 
16 amounts specified in
subparagraphs (b), (c), and (d) 
17 immediately above shall be
$1,273, $1,640, and $2,050, 
18 respectively.
19 (2.5) Supplemental general State aid pursuant to this 
20subsection (H)
shall be provided as follows for the 2002-2003 
21school year:
22  (a) For any school district with a Low Income 
23 Concentration Level of less
than 10%, the grant for each 
24 school year shall be $355 multiplied by the low
income 
25 eligible pupil count.
26  (b) For any school district with a Low Income 
 
 
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1 Concentration
Level of at least 10% and less than 20%, the 
2 grant for each school year shall
be $675
multiplied by the 
3 low income eligible pupil
count.
4  (c) For any school district with a Low Income 
5 Concentration
Level of at least 20% and less than 35%, the 
6 grant for each school year shall
be $1,330
multiplied by 
7 the low income eligible pupil
count.
8  (d) For any school district with a Low Income 
9 Concentration
Level of at least 35% and less than 50%, the 
10 grant for each school year shall
be $1,362
multiplied by 
11 the low income eligible pupil
count.
12  (e) For any school district with a Low Income 
13 Concentration
Level of at least 50% and less than 60%, the 
14 grant for each school year shall
be $1,680
multiplied by 
15 the low income eligible pupil
count.
16  (f) For any school district with a Low Income 
17 Concentration
Level of 60% or more, the grant for each 
18 school year shall be $2,080
multiplied by the low income 
19 eligible pupil count.
20 (2.10) Except as otherwise provided, supplemental general 
21State aid
pursuant to this subsection
(H) shall be provided as 
22follows for the 2003-2004 school year and each
school year 
23thereafter:
24  (a) For any school district with a Low Income 
25 Concentration
Level of 15% or less, the grant for each 
26 school year
shall be $355 multiplied by the low income 
 
 
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1 eligible pupil count.
2  (b) For any school district with a Low Income 
3 Concentration
Level greater than 15%, the grant for each 
4 school year shall be
$294.25 added to the product of $2,700 
5 and the square of the Low
Income Concentration Level, all 
6 multiplied by the low income
eligible pupil count.
7 For the 2003-2004 school year and each school year 
8thereafter through the 2008-2009 school year only, the grant 
9shall be no less than the
grant
for
the 2002-2003 school year. 
10For the 2009-2010 school year only, the grant shall
be no
less 
11than the grant for the 2002-2003 school year multiplied by 
120.66. For the 2010-2011
school year only, the grant shall be no 
13less than the grant for the 2002-2003
school year
multiplied by 
140.33. Notwithstanding the provisions of this paragraph to the 
15contrary, if for any school year supplemental general State aid 
16grants are prorated as provided in paragraph (1) of this 
17subsection (H), then the grants under this paragraph shall be 
18prorated.

19 For the 2003-2004 school year only, the grant shall be no 
20greater
than the grant received during the 2002-2003 school 
21year added to the
product of 0.25 multiplied by the difference 
22between the grant amount
calculated under subsection (a) or (b) 
23of this paragraph (2.10), whichever
is applicable, and the 
24grant received during the 2002-2003 school year.
For the 
252004-2005 school year only, the grant shall be no greater than

26the grant received during the 2002-2003 school year added to 
 
 
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1the
product of 0.50 multiplied by the difference between the 
2grant amount
calculated under subsection (a) or (b) of this 
3paragraph (2.10), whichever
is applicable, and the grant 
4received during the 2002-2003 school year.
For the 2005-2006 
5school year only, the grant shall be no greater than
the grant 
6received during the 2002-2003 school year added to the
product 
7of 0.75 multiplied by the difference between the grant amount

8calculated under subsection (a) or (b) of this paragraph 
9(2.10), whichever
is applicable, and the grant received during 
10the 2002-2003
school year.
11 (3) School districts with an Average Daily Attendance of 
12more than 1,000
and less than 50,000 that qualify for 
13supplemental general State aid pursuant
to this subsection 
14shall submit a plan to the State Board of Education prior to

15October 30 of each year for the use of the funds resulting from 
16this grant of
supplemental general State aid for the 
17improvement of
instruction in which priority is given to 
18meeting the education needs of
disadvantaged children. Such 
19plan shall be submitted in accordance with
rules and 
20regulations promulgated by the State Board of Education.
21 (4) School districts with an Average Daily Attendance of 
2250,000 or more
that qualify for supplemental general State aid 
23pursuant to this subsection
shall be required to distribute 
24from funds available pursuant to this Section,
no less than 
25$261,000,000 in accordance with the following requirements:
26  (a) The required amounts shall be distributed to the 
 
 
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1 attendance centers
within the district in proportion to the 
2 number of pupils enrolled at each
attendance center who are 
3 eligible to receive free or reduced-price lunches or

4 breakfasts under the federal Child Nutrition Act of 1966 
5 and under the National
School Lunch Act during the 
6 immediately preceding school year.
7  (b) The distribution of these portions of supplemental 
8 and general State
aid among attendance centers according to 
9 these requirements shall not be
compensated for or 
10 contravened by adjustments of the total of other funds

11 appropriated to any attendance centers, and the Board of 
12 Education shall
utilize funding from one or several sources 
13 in order to fully implement this
provision annually prior 
14 to the opening of school.
15  (c) Each attendance center shall be provided by the

16 school district a distribution of noncategorical funds and 
17 other
categorical funds to which an attendance center is 
18 entitled under law in
order that the general State aid and 
19 supplemental general State aid provided
by application of 
20 this subsection supplements rather than supplants the

21 noncategorical funds and other categorical funds provided 
22 by the school
district to the attendance centers.
23  (d) Any funds made available under this subsection that 
24 by reason of the
provisions of this subsection are not

25 required to be allocated and provided to attendance centers 
26 may be used and
appropriated by the board of the district 
 
 
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1 for any lawful school purpose.
2  (e) Funds received by an attendance center
pursuant to 
3 this
subsection shall be used
by the attendance center at 
4 the discretion
of the principal and local school council 
5 for programs to improve educational
opportunities at 
6 qualifying schools through the following programs and

7 services: early childhood education, reduced class size or 
8 improved adult to
student classroom ratio, enrichment 
9 programs, remedial assistance, attendance
improvement, and 
10 other educationally beneficial expenditures which

11 supplement
the regular and basic programs as determined by 
12 the State Board of Education.
Funds provided shall not be 
13 expended for any political or lobbying purposes
as defined 
14 by board rule.
15  (f) Each district subject to the provisions of this 
16 subdivision (H)(4)
shall submit an
acceptable plan to meet 
17 the educational needs of disadvantaged children, in

18 compliance with the requirements of this paragraph, to the 
19 State Board of
Education prior to July 15 of each year. 
20 This plan shall be consistent with the
decisions of local 
21 school councils concerning the school expenditure plans

22 developed in accordance with part 4 of Section 34-2.3. The 
23 State Board shall
approve or reject the plan within 60 days 
24 after its submission. If the plan is
rejected, the district 
25 shall give written notice of intent to modify the plan

26 within 15 days of the notification of rejection and then 
 
 
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1 submit a modified plan
within 30 days after the date of the 
2 written notice of intent to modify.
Districts may amend 
3 approved plans pursuant to rules promulgated by the State

4 Board of Education.
5  Upon notification by the State Board of Education that 
6 the district has
not submitted a plan prior to July 15 or a 
7 modified plan within the time
period specified herein, the

8 State aid funds affected by that plan or modified plan 
9 shall be withheld by the
State Board of Education until a 
10 plan or modified plan is submitted.
11  If the district fails to distribute State aid to 
12 attendance centers in
accordance with an approved plan, the 
13 plan for the following year shall
allocate funds, in 
14 addition to the funds otherwise required by this

15 subsection, to those attendance centers which were 
16 underfunded during the
previous year in amounts equal to 
17 such underfunding.
18  For purposes of determining compliance with this 
19 subsection in relation
to the requirements of attendance 
20 center funding, each district subject to the
provisions of 
21 this
subsection shall submit as a separate document by 
22 December 1 of each year a
report of expenditure data for 
23 the prior year in addition to any
modification of its 
24 current plan. If it is determined that there has been
a 
25 failure to comply with the expenditure provisions of this 
26 subsection
regarding contravention or supplanting, the 
 
 
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1 State Superintendent of
Education shall, within 60 days of 
2 receipt of the report, notify the
district and any affected 
3 local school council. The district shall within
45 days of 
4 receipt of that notification inform the State 
5 Superintendent of
Education of the remedial or corrective 
6 action to be taken, whether by
amendment of the current 
7 plan, if feasible, or by adjustment in the plan
for the 
8 following year. Failure to provide the expenditure report 
9 or the
notification of remedial or corrective action in a 
10 timely manner shall
result in a withholding of the affected 
11 funds.
12  The State Board of Education shall promulgate rules and 
13 regulations
to implement the provisions of this 
14 subsection. No funds shall be released
under this 
15 subdivision (H)(4) to any district that has not submitted a 
16 plan
that has been approved by the State Board of 
17 Education.


18(I) (Blank).


19(J) (Blank).


20(K) Grants to Laboratory and Alternative Schools.
21 In calculating the amount to be paid to the governing board 
22of a public
university that operates a laboratory school under 
23this Section or to any
alternative school that is operated by a 
 
 
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1regional superintendent of schools,
the State
Board of 
2Education shall require by rule such reporting requirements as 
3it
deems necessary.
4 As used in this Section, "laboratory school" means a public 
5school which is
created and operated by a public university and 
6approved by the State Board of
Education. The governing board 
7of a public university which receives funds
from the State 
8Board under this subsection (K) may not increase the number of

9students enrolled in its laboratory
school from a single 
10district, if that district is already sending 50 or more

11students, except under a mutual agreement between the school 
12board of a
student's district of residence and the university 
13which operates the
laboratory school. A laboratory school may 
14not have more than 1,000 students,
excluding students with 
15disabilities in a special education program.
16 As used in this Section, "alternative school" means a 
17public school which is
created and operated by a Regional 
18Superintendent of Schools and approved by
the State Board of 
19Education. Such alternative schools may offer courses of

20instruction for which credit is given in regular school 
21programs, courses to
prepare students for the high school 
22equivalency testing program or vocational
and occupational 
23training. A regional superintendent of schools may contract

24with a school district or a public community college district 
25to operate an
alternative school. An alternative school serving 
26more than one educational
service region may be established by 
 
 
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1the regional superintendents of schools
of the affected 
2educational service regions. An alternative school
serving 
3more than one educational service region may be operated under 
4such
terms as the regional superintendents of schools of those 
5educational service
regions may agree.
6 Each laboratory and alternative school shall file, on forms 
7provided by the
State Superintendent of Education, an annual 
8State aid claim which states the
Average Daily Attendance of 
9the school's students by month. The best 3 months'
Average 
10Daily Attendance shall be computed for each school.
The general 
11State aid entitlement shall be computed by multiplying the

12applicable Average Daily Attendance by the Foundation Level as 
13determined under
this Section.


14(L) Payments, Additional Grants in Aid and Other Requirements.
15 (1) For a school district operating under the financial 
16supervision
of an Authority created under Article 34A, the 
17general State aid otherwise
payable to that district under this 
18Section, but not the supplemental general
State aid, shall be 
19reduced by an amount equal to the budget for
the operations of 
20the Authority as certified by the Authority to the State
Board 
21of Education, and an amount equal to such reduction shall be 
22paid
to the Authority created for such district for its 
23operating expenses in
the manner provided in Section 18-11. The 
24remainder
of general State school aid for any such district 
25shall be paid in accordance
with Article 34A when that Article 
 
 
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1provides for a disposition other than that
provided by this 
2Article.
3 (2) (Blank).
4 (3) Summer school. Summer school payments shall be made as 
5provided in
Section 18-4.3.


6(M) Education Funding Advisory Board.
7 The Education Funding Advisory
Board, hereinafter in this 
8subsection (M) referred to as the "Board", is hereby
created. 
9The Board
shall consist of 5 members who are appointed by the 
10Governor, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate. The 
11members appointed shall include
representatives of education, 
12business, and the general public. One of the
members so 
13appointed shall be
designated by the Governor at the time the 
14appointment is made as the
chairperson of the
Board.
The 
15initial members of the Board may
be appointed any time after 
16the effective date of this amendatory Act of
1997. The regular 
17term of each member of the
Board shall be for 4 years from the 
18third Monday of January of the
year in which the term of the 
19member's appointment is to commence, except that
of the 5 
20initial members appointed to serve on the
Board, the member who 
21is appointed as the chairperson shall serve for
a term that 
22commences on the date of his or her appointment and expires on 
23the
third Monday of January, 2002, and the remaining 4 members, 
24by lots drawn at
the first meeting of the Board that is
held

25after all 5 members are appointed, shall determine 2 of their 
 
 
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1number to serve
for terms that commence on the date of their

2respective appointments and expire on the third
Monday of 
3January, 2001,
and 2 of their number to serve for terms that 
4commence
on the date of their respective appointments and 
5expire on the third Monday
of January, 2000. All members 
6appointed to serve on the
Board shall serve until their 
7respective successors are
appointed and confirmed. Vacancies 
8shall be filled in the same manner as
original appointments. If 
9a vacancy in membership occurs at a time when the
Senate is not 
10in session, the Governor shall make a temporary appointment 
11until
the next meeting of the Senate, when he or she shall 
12appoint, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, a 
13person to fill that membership for the
unexpired term. If the 
14Senate is not in session when the initial appointments
are 
15made, those appointments shall
be made as in the case of 
16vacancies.
17 The Education Funding Advisory Board shall be deemed 
18established,
and the initial
members appointed by the Governor 
19to serve as members of the
Board shall take office,
on the date 
20that the
Governor makes his or her appointment of the fifth 
21initial member of the
Board, whether those initial members are 
22then serving
pursuant to appointment and confirmation or 
23pursuant to temporary appointments
that are made by the 
24Governor as in the case of vacancies.
25 The State Board of Education shall provide such staff 
26assistance to the
Education Funding Advisory Board as is 
 
 
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1reasonably required for the proper
performance by the Board of 
2its responsibilities.
3 For school years after the 2000-2001 school year, the 
4Education
Funding Advisory Board, in consultation with the 
5State Board of Education,
shall make recommendations as 
6provided in this subsection (M) to the General
Assembly for the 
7foundation level under subdivision (B)(3) of this Section and

8for the
supplemental general State aid grant level under 
9subsection (H) of this Section
for districts with high 
10concentrations of children from poverty. The
recommended 
11foundation level shall be determined based on a methodology 
12which
incorporates the basic education expenditures of 
13low-spending schools
exhibiting high academic performance. The 
14Education Funding Advisory Board
shall make such 
15recommendations to the General Assembly on January 1 of odd

16numbered years, beginning January 1, 2001.


17(N) (Blank).


18(O) References.
19 (1) References in other laws to the various subdivisions of

20Section 18-8 as that Section existed before its repeal and 
21replacement by this
Section 18-8.05 shall be deemed to refer to 
22the corresponding provisions of
this Section 18-8.05, to the 
23extent that those references remain applicable.
24 (2) References in other laws to State Chapter 1 funds shall 
 
 
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1be deemed to
refer to the supplemental general State aid 
2provided under subsection (H) of
this Section.

3(P) Public Act 93-838 and Public Act 93-808 make inconsistent 
4changes to this Section. Under Section 6 of the Statute on 
5Statutes there is an irreconcilable conflict between Public Act 
693-808 and Public Act 93-838. Public Act 93-838, being the last 
7acted upon, is controlling. The text of Public Act 93-838 is 
8the law regardless of the text of Public Act 93-808.

9(Q) State Fiscal Year 2015 Payments.
10 For payments made for State fiscal year 2015, the State 
11Board of Education shall, for each school district, calculate 
12that district's pro-rata share of a minimum sum of $13,600,000 
13or additional amounts as needed from the total net General 
14State Aid funding as calculated under this Section that shall 
15be deemed attributable to the provision of special educational 
16facilities and services, as defined in Section 14-1.08 of this 
17Code, in a manner that ensures compliance with maintenance of 
18State financial support requirements under the federal 
19Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. Each school 
20district must use such funds only for the provision of special 
21educational facilities and services, as defined in Section 
2214-1.08 of this Code, and must comply with any expenditure 
23verification procedures adopted by the State Board of 
24Education. 

 
 
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1(R) State Fiscal Year 2016 Payments. 
2 For payments made for State fiscal year 2016, the State 
3Board of Education shall, for each school district, calculate 
4that district's pro rata share of a minimum sum of $1 or 
5additional amounts as needed from the total net General State 
6Aid funding as calculated under this Section that shall be 
7deemed attributable to the provision of special educational 
8facilities and services, as defined in Section 14-1.08 of this 
9Code, in a manner that ensures compliance with maintenance of 
10State financial support requirements under the federal 
11Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. Each school 
12district must use such funds only for the provision of special 
13educational facilities and services, as defined in Section 
1414-1.08 of this Code, and must comply with any expenditure 
15verification procedures adopted by the State Board of 
16Education. 
17(Source: P.A. 98-972, eff. 8-15-14; 99-2, eff. 3-26-15; 99-194, 
18eff. 7-30-15.)

19 Section 5-40. The Board of Higher Education Act is amended 
20by adding Section 9.35 as follows:

21 (110 ILCS 205/9.35 new)
22 Sec. 9.35. Assistance in financial emergencies.
23 (a) In this Section, "financial emergency" means a 
 
 
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1situation that requires a reduction or reallocation of staff 
2and expenditures and the consequent reduction, reorganization, 
3or termination of programs and activities that cannot be 
4achieved through normal academic, administrative, budgetary, 
5and personnel processes.
6 (b) In fiscal year 2017 the Board, in consultation with the 
7Illinois Community College Board, shall conduct a review to 
8determine the existence of a financial emergency at a public 
9institution of higher education that requires financial 
10assistance from the Board, but only after the institution's 
11governing board has formally requested the review by adopting a 
12resolution stating that the institution is in a state of 
13financial emergency that requires financial assistance from 
14the Board. To be in a state of financial emergency, the

15institution must demonstrate that it is significantly 
16diminishing all available resources and must satisfy any other 
17factors determined appropriate by the Board. Subject to 
18appropriation, payments shall be made to institutions in a 
19state of financial emergency, in such amounts as shall be 
20deemed necessary by the Board, in order to minimize, to the 
21extent practicable, adverse impacts to students as a 
22consequence of emergent staff or programmatic reductions.

23
ARTICLE 10.  RETIREMENT CONTRIBUTIONS


24 Section 10-5. The State Finance Act is amended by changing 
 
 
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1Sections 8.12 and 14.1 as follows:




2 (30 ILCS 105/8.12)
 (from Ch. 127, par. 144.12)


3 Sec. 8.12. State Pensions Fund. 

4 (a) The moneys in the State Pensions Fund shall be used 
5exclusively
for the administration of the Uniform Disposition 
6of Unclaimed Property Act and
for the expenses incurred by the 
7Auditor General for administering the provisions of Section 
82-8.1 of the Illinois State Auditing Act and for the funding of 
9the unfunded liabilities of the designated retirement systems. 
10Beginning in State fiscal year 2018 2017, payments to the 
11designated retirement systems under this Section shall be in 
12addition to, and not in lieu of, any State contributions 
13required under the Illinois Pension Code.

14 "Designated retirement systems" means:

15  (1) the State Employees' Retirement System of 
16 Illinois;

17  (2) the Teachers' Retirement System of the State of 
18 Illinois;

19  (3) the State Universities Retirement System;

20  (4) the Judges Retirement System of Illinois; and

21  (5) the General Assembly Retirement System.

22 (b) Each year the General Assembly may make appropriations 
23from
the State Pensions Fund for the administration of the 
24Uniform Disposition of
Unclaimed Property Act.

25 Each month, the Commissioner of the Office of Banks and 
 
 
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1Real Estate shall
certify to the State Treasurer the actual 
2expenditures that the Office of
Banks and Real Estate incurred 
3conducting unclaimed property examinations under
the Uniform 
4Disposition of Unclaimed Property Act during the immediately

5preceding month. Within a reasonable
time following the 
6acceptance of such certification by the State Treasurer, the

7State Treasurer shall pay from its appropriation from the State 
8Pensions Fund
to the Bank and Trust Company Fund, the Savings 
9Bank Regulatory Fund, and the Residential Finance
Regulatory 
10Fund an amount equal to the expenditures incurred by each Fund 
11for
that month.

12 Each month, the Director of Financial Institutions shall

13certify to the State Treasurer the actual expenditures that the 
14Department of
Financial Institutions incurred conducting 
15unclaimed property examinations
under the Uniform Disposition 
16of Unclaimed Property Act during the immediately
preceding 
17month. Within a reasonable time following the acceptance of 
18such
certification by the State Treasurer, the State Treasurer 
19shall pay from its
appropriation from the State Pensions Fund

20to the Financial Institution Fund and the Credit Union Fund
an 
21amount equal to the expenditures incurred by each Fund for
that 
22month.

23 (c) As soon as possible after the effective date of this 
24amendatory Act of the 93rd General Assembly, the General 
25Assembly shall appropriate from the State Pensions Fund (1) to 
26the State Universities Retirement System the amount certified 
 
 
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1under Section 15-165 during the prior year, (2) to the Judges 
2Retirement System of Illinois the amount certified under 
3Section 18-140 during the prior year, and (3) to the General 
4Assembly Retirement System the amount certified under Section 
52-134 during the prior year as part of the required
State 
6contributions to each of those designated retirement systems; 
7except that amounts appropriated under this subsection (c) in 
8State fiscal year 2005 shall not reduce the amount in the State 
9Pensions Fund below $5,000,000. If the amount in the State 
10Pensions Fund does not exceed the sum of the amounts certified 
11in Sections 15-165, 18-140, and 2-134 by at least $5,000,000, 
12the amount paid to each designated retirement system under this 
13subsection shall be reduced in proportion to the amount 
14certified by each of those designated retirement systems.

15 (c-5) For fiscal years 2006 through 2017 2016, the General 
16Assembly shall appropriate from the State Pensions Fund to the 
17State Universities Retirement System the amount estimated to be 
18available during the fiscal year in the State Pensions Fund; 
19provided, however, that the amounts appropriated under this 
20subsection (c-5) shall not reduce the amount in the State 
21Pensions Fund below $5,000,000.

22 (c-6) For fiscal year 2018 2017 and each fiscal year 
23thereafter, as soon as may be practical after any money is 
24deposited into the State Pensions Fund from the Unclaimed 
25Property Trust Fund, the State Treasurer shall apportion the 
26deposited amount among the designated retirement systems as 
 
 
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1defined in subsection (a) to reduce their actuarial reserve 
2deficiencies. The State Comptroller and State Treasurer shall 
3pay the apportioned amounts to the designated retirement 
4systems to fund the unfunded liabilities of the designated 
5retirement systems. The amount apportioned to each designated 
6retirement system shall constitute a portion of the amount 
7estimated to be available for appropriation from the State 
8Pensions Fund that is the same as that retirement system's 
9portion of the total actual reserve deficiency of the systems, 
10as determined annually by the Governor's Office of Management 
11and Budget at the request of the State Treasurer. The amounts 
12apportioned under this subsection shall not reduce the amount 
13in the State Pensions Fund below $5,000,000. 
14 (d) The
Governor's Office of Management and Budget shall 
15determine the individual and total
reserve deficiencies of the 
16designated retirement systems. For this purpose,
the

17Governor's Office of Management and Budget shall utilize the 
18latest available audit and actuarial
reports of each of the 
19retirement systems and the relevant reports and
statistics of 
20the Public Employee Pension Fund Division of the Department of

21Insurance.

22 (d-1) As soon as practicable after the effective date of 
23this
amendatory Act of the 93rd General Assembly, the 
24Comptroller shall
direct and the Treasurer shall transfer from 
25the State Pensions Fund to
the General Revenue Fund, as funds 
26become available, a sum equal to the
amounts that would have 
 
 
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1been paid
from the State Pensions Fund to the Teachers' 
2Retirement System of the State
of Illinois,
the State 
3Universities Retirement System, the Judges Retirement
System 
4of Illinois, the
General Assembly Retirement System, and the 
5State Employees'
Retirement System
of Illinois
after the 
6effective date of this
amendatory Act during the remainder of 
7fiscal year 2004 to the
designated retirement systems from the 
8appropriations provided for in
this Section if the transfers 
9provided in Section 6z-61 had not
occurred. The transfers 
10described in this subsection (d-1) are to
partially repay the 
11General Revenue Fund for the costs associated with
the bonds 
12used to fund the moneys transferred to the designated

13retirement systems under Section 6z-61.

14 (e) The changes to this Section made by this amendatory Act 
15of 1994 shall
first apply to distributions from the Fund for 
16State fiscal year 1996.

17(Source: P.A. 98-24, eff. 6-19-13; 98-463, eff. 8-16-13; 
1898-674, eff. 6-30-14; 98-1081, eff. 1-1-15; 99-8, eff. 7-9-15; 
1999-78, eff. 7-20-15.)




20 (30 ILCS 105/14.1)
 (from Ch. 127, par. 150.1)


21 Sec. 14.1. Appropriations for State contributions to the 
22State
Employees' Retirement System; payroll requirements.
23 (a) Appropriations for State contributions to the State

24Employees' Retirement System of Illinois shall be expended in 
25the manner
provided in this Section.
Except as otherwise 
 
 
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1provided in subsections (a-1), (a-2), (a-3), and (a-4)
at the 
2time of each payment of salary to an
employee under the 
3personal services line item, payment shall be made to
the State 
4Employees' Retirement System, from the amount appropriated for

5State contributions to the State Employees' Retirement System, 
6of an amount
calculated at the rate certified for the 
7applicable fiscal year by the
Board of Trustees of the State 
8Employees' Retirement System under Section
14-135.08 of the 
9Illinois Pension Code. If a line item appropriation to an

10employer for this purpose is exhausted or is unavailable due to 
11any limitation on appropriations that may apply, (including, 
12but not limited to, limitations on appropriations from the Road 
13Fund under Section 8.3 of the State Finance Act), the amounts 
14shall be
paid under the continuing appropriation for this 
15purpose contained in the State
Pension Funds Continuing 
16Appropriation Act.

17 (a-1) Beginning on the effective date of this amendatory 
18Act of the 93rd
General Assembly through the payment of the 
19final payroll from fiscal
year 2004 appropriations, 
20appropriations for State contributions to the
State Employees' 
21Retirement System of Illinois shall be expended in the
manner 
22provided in this subsection (a-1). At the time of each payment 
23of
salary to an employee under the personal services line item 
24from a fund
other than the General Revenue Fund, payment shall 
25be made for deposit
into the General Revenue Fund from the 
26amount appropriated for State
contributions to the State 
 
 
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1Employees' Retirement System of an amount
calculated at the 
2rate certified for fiscal year 2004 by the Board of
Trustees of 
3the State Employees' Retirement System under Section
14-135.08 
4of the Illinois Pension Code. This payment shall be made to
the 
5extent that a line item appropriation to an employer for this 
6purpose is
available or unexhausted. No payment from 
7appropriations for State
contributions shall be made in 
8conjunction with payment of salary to an
employee under the 
9personal services line item from the General Revenue
Fund.

10 (a-2) For fiscal year 2010 only, at the time of each 
11payment of salary to an employee under the personal services 
12line item from a fund other than the General Revenue Fund, 
13payment shall be made for deposit into the State Employees' 
14Retirement System of Illinois from the amount appropriated for 
15State contributions to the State Employees' Retirement System 
16of Illinois of an amount calculated at the rate certified for 
17fiscal year 2010 by the Board of Trustees of the State 
18Employees' Retirement System of Illinois under Section 
1914-135.08 of the Illinois Pension Code. This payment shall be 
20made to the extent that a line item appropriation to an 
21employer for this purpose is available or unexhausted. For 
22fiscal year 2010 only, no payment from appropriations for State 
23contributions shall be made in conjunction with payment of 
24salary to an employee under the personal services line item 
25from the General Revenue Fund. 
26 (a-3) For fiscal year 2011 only, at the time of each 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 95 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1payment of salary to an employee under the personal services 
2line item from a fund other than the General Revenue Fund, 
3payment shall be made for deposit into the State Employees' 
4Retirement System of Illinois from the amount appropriated for 
5State contributions to the State Employees' Retirement System 
6of Illinois of an amount calculated at the rate certified for 
7fiscal year 2011 by the Board of Trustees of the State 
8Employees' Retirement System of Illinois under Section 
914-135.08 of the Illinois Pension Code. This payment shall be 
10made to the extent that a line item appropriation to an 
11employer for this purpose is available or unexhausted. For 
12fiscal year 2011 only, no payment from appropriations for State 
13contributions shall be made in conjunction with payment of 
14salary to an employee under the personal services line item 
15from the General Revenue Fund. 
16 (a-4) In fiscal years 2012 through 2017 2016 only, at the 
17time of each payment of salary to an employee under the 
18personal services line item from a fund other than the General 
19Revenue Fund, payment shall be made for deposit into the State 
20Employees' Retirement System of Illinois from the amount 
21appropriated for State contributions to the State Employees' 
22Retirement System of Illinois of an amount calculated at the 
23rate certified for the applicable fiscal year by the Board of 
24Trustees of the State Employees' Retirement System of Illinois 
25under Section 14-135.08 of the Illinois Pension Code. In fiscal 
26years 2012 through 2017 2016 only, no payment from 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 96 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1appropriations for State contributions shall be made in 
2conjunction with payment of salary to an employee under the 
3personal services line item from the General Revenue Fund. 
4 (b) Except during the period beginning on the effective 
5date of this
amendatory
Act of the 93rd General Assembly and 
6ending at the time of the payment of the
final payroll from 
7fiscal year 2004 appropriations, the State Comptroller
shall 
8not approve for payment any payroll
voucher that (1) includes 
9payments of salary to eligible employees in the
State 
10Employees' Retirement System of Illinois and (2) does not 
11include the
corresponding payment of State contributions to 
12that retirement system at the
full rate certified under Section 
1314-135.08 for that fiscal year for eligible
employees, unless 
14the balance in the fund on which the payroll voucher is drawn

15is insufficient to pay the total payroll voucher, or 
16unavailable due to any limitation on appropriations that may 
17apply, including, but not limited to, limitations on 
18appropriations from the Road Fund under Section 8.3 of the 
19State Finance Act. If the State Comptroller
approves a payroll 
20voucher under this Section for which the fund balance is

21insufficient to pay the full amount of the required State 
22contribution to the
State Employees' Retirement System, the 
23Comptroller shall promptly so notify
the Retirement System.

24 (b-1) For fiscal year 2010 and fiscal year 2011 only, the 
25State Comptroller shall not approve for payment any non-General 
26Revenue Fund payroll voucher that (1) includes payments of 
 
 
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1salary to eligible employees in the State Employees' Retirement 
2System of Illinois and (2) does not include the corresponding 
3payment of State contributions to that retirement system at the 
4full rate certified under Section 14-135.08 for that fiscal 
5year for eligible employees, unless the balance in the fund on 
6which the payroll voucher is drawn is insufficient to pay the 
7total payroll voucher, or unavailable due to any limitation on 
8appropriations that may apply, including, but not limited to, 
9limitations on appropriations from the Road Fund under Section 
108.3 of the State Finance Act. If the State Comptroller approves 
11a payroll voucher under this Section for which the fund balance 
12is insufficient to pay the full amount of the required State 
13contribution to the State Employees' Retirement System of 
14Illinois, the Comptroller shall promptly so notify the 
15retirement system. 
16 (c) Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, beginning 
17July 1, 2007, required State and employee contributions to the 
18State Employees' Retirement System of Illinois relating to 
19affected legislative staff employees shall be paid out of 
20moneys appropriated for that purpose to the Commission on 
21Government Forecasting and Accountability, rather than out of 
22the lump-sum appropriations otherwise made for the payroll and 
23other costs of those employees.
24 These payments must be made pursuant to payroll vouchers 
25submitted by the employing entity as part of the regular 
26payroll voucher process.
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 98 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1 For the purpose of this subsection, "affected legislative 
2staff employees" means legislative staff employees paid out of 
3lump-sum appropriations made to the General Assembly, an 
4Officer of the General Assembly, or the Senate Operations 
5Commission, but does not include district-office staff or 
6employees of legislative support services agencies. 
7(Source: P.A. 98-24, eff. 6-19-13; 98-674, eff. 6-30-14; 99-8, 
8eff. 7-9-15.)


9 Section 10-10. The Illinois Pension Code is amended by 
10changing Section 14-131 as follows:


11 (40 ILCS 5/14-131)



12 Sec. 14-131. Contributions by State. 

13 (a) The State shall make contributions to the System by 
14appropriations of
amounts which, together with other employer 
15contributions from trust, federal,
and other funds, employee 
16contributions, investment income, and other income,
will be 
17sufficient to meet the cost of maintaining and administering 
18the System
on a 90% funded basis in accordance with actuarial 
19recommendations.

20 For the purposes of this Section and Section 14-135.08, 
21references to State
contributions refer only to employer 
22contributions and do not include employee
contributions that 
23are picked up or otherwise paid by the State or a
department on 
24behalf of the employee.

 
 
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1 (b) The Board shall determine the total amount of State 
2contributions
required for each fiscal year on the basis of the 
3actuarial tables and other
assumptions adopted by the Board, 
4using the formula in subsection (e).

5 The Board shall also determine a State contribution rate 
6for each fiscal
year, expressed as a percentage of payroll, 
7based on the total required State
contribution for that fiscal 
8year (less the amount received by the System from

9appropriations under Section 8.12 of the State Finance Act and 
10Section 1 of the
State Pension Funds Continuing Appropriation 
11Act, if any, for the fiscal year
ending on the June 30 
12immediately preceding the applicable November 15
certification 
13deadline), the estimated payroll (including all forms of

14compensation) for personal services rendered by eligible 
15employees, and the
recommendations of the actuary.

16 For the purposes of this Section and Section 14.1 of the 
17State Finance Act,
the term "eligible employees" includes 
18employees who participate in the System,
persons who may elect 
19to participate in the System but have not so elected,
persons 
20who are serving a qualifying period that is required for 
21participation,
and annuitants employed by a department as 
22described in subdivision (a)(1) or
(a)(2) of Section 14-111.

23 (c) Contributions shall be made by the several departments 
24for each pay
period by warrants drawn by the State Comptroller 
25against their respective
funds or appropriations based upon 
26vouchers stating the amount to be so
contributed. These amounts 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 100 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1shall be based on the full rate certified by the
Board under 
2Section 14-135.08 for that fiscal year.
From the effective date 
3of this amendatory Act of the 93rd General
Assembly through the 
4payment of the final payroll from fiscal year 2004

5appropriations, the several departments shall not make 
6contributions
for the remainder of fiscal year 2004 but shall 
7instead make payments
as required under subsection (a-1) of 
8Section 14.1 of the State Finance Act.
The several departments 
9shall resume those contributions at the commencement of
fiscal 
10year 2005.

11 (c-1) Notwithstanding subsection (c) of this Section, for 
12fiscal years 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016, and 2017 
13only, contributions by the several departments are not required 
14to be made for General Revenue Funds payrolls processed by the 
15Comptroller. Payrolls paid by the several departments from all 
16other State funds must continue to be processed pursuant to 
17subsection (c) of this Section.
18 (c-2) For State fiscal years 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 
19and 2016, and 2017 only, on or as soon as possible after the 
2015th day of each month, the Board shall submit vouchers for 
21payment of State contributions to the System, in a total 
22monthly amount of one-twelfth of the fiscal year General 
23Revenue Fund contribution as certified by the System pursuant 
24to Section 14-135.08 of the Illinois Pension Code. 
25 (d) If an employee is paid from trust funds or federal 
26funds, the
department or other employer shall pay employer 
 
 
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1contributions from those funds
to the System at the certified 
2rate, unless the terms of the trust or the
federal-State 
3agreement preclude the use of the funds for that purpose, in

4which case the required employer contributions shall be paid by 
5the State.
From the effective date of this amendatory
Act of 
6the 93rd General Assembly through the payment of the final

7payroll from fiscal year 2004 appropriations, the department or 
8other
employer shall not pay contributions for the remainder of 
9fiscal year
2004 but shall instead make payments as required 
10under subsection (a-1) of
Section 14.1 of the State Finance 
11Act. The department or other employer shall
resume payment of

12contributions at the commencement of fiscal year 2005.

13 (e) For State fiscal years 2012 through 2045, the minimum 
14contribution
to the System to be made by the State for each 
15fiscal year shall be an amount
determined by the System to be 
16sufficient to bring the total assets of the
System up to 90% of 
17the total actuarial liabilities of the System by the end
of 
18State fiscal year 2045. In making these determinations, the 
19required State
contribution shall be calculated each year as a 
20level percentage of payroll
over the years remaining to and 
21including fiscal year 2045 and shall be
determined under the 
22projected unit credit actuarial cost method.

23 For State fiscal years 1996 through 2005, the State 
24contribution to
the System, as a percentage of the applicable 
25employee payroll, shall be
increased in equal annual increments 
26so that by State fiscal year 2011, the
State is contributing at 
 
 
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1the rate required under this Section; except that
(i) for State 
2fiscal year 1998, for all purposes of this Code and any other

3law of this State, the certified percentage of the applicable 
4employee payroll
shall be 5.052% for employees earning eligible 
5creditable service under Section
14-110 and 6.500% for all 
6other employees, notwithstanding any contrary
certification 
7made under Section 14-135.08 before the effective date of this

8amendatory Act of 1997, and (ii)
in the following specified 
9State fiscal years, the State contribution to
the System shall 
10not be less than the following indicated percentages of the

11applicable employee payroll, even if the indicated percentage 
12will produce a
State contribution in excess of the amount 
13otherwise required under this
subsection and subsection (a):

149.8% in FY 1999;
10.0% in FY 2000;
10.2% in FY 2001;
10.4% in FY 
152002;
10.6% in FY 2003; and
10.8% in FY 2004.

16 Notwithstanding any other provision of this Article, the 
17total required State
contribution to the System for State 
18fiscal year 2006 is $203,783,900.

19 Notwithstanding any other provision of this Article, the 
20total required State
contribution to the System for State 
21fiscal year 2007 is $344,164,400.

22 For each of State fiscal years 2008 through 2009, the State 
23contribution to
the System, as a percentage of the applicable 
24employee payroll, shall be
increased in equal annual increments 
25from the required State contribution for State fiscal year 
262007, so that by State fiscal year 2011, the
State is 
 
 
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1contributing at the rate otherwise required under this Section.

2 Notwithstanding any other provision of this Article, the 
3total required State General Revenue Fund contribution for 
4State fiscal year 2010 is $723,703,100 and shall be made from 
5the proceeds of bonds sold in fiscal year 2010 pursuant to 
6Section 7.2 of the General Obligation Bond Act, less (i) the 
7pro rata share of bond sale expenses determined by the System's 
8share of total bond proceeds, (ii) any amounts received from 
9the General Revenue Fund in fiscal year 2010, and (iii) any 
10reduction in bond proceeds due to the issuance of discounted 
11bonds, if applicable. 
12 Notwithstanding any other provision of this Article, the

13total required State General Revenue Fund contribution for

14State fiscal year 2011 is the amount recertified by the System 
15on or before April 1, 2011 pursuant to Section 14-135.08 and 
16shall be made from
the proceeds of bonds sold in fiscal year 
172011 pursuant to
Section 7.2 of the General Obligation Bond 
18Act, less (i) the
pro rata share of bond sale expenses 
19determined by the System's
share of total bond proceeds, (ii) 
20any amounts received from
the General Revenue Fund in fiscal 
21year 2011, and (iii) any
reduction in bond proceeds due to the 
22issuance of discounted
bonds, if applicable. 
23 Beginning in State fiscal year 2046, the minimum State 
24contribution for
each fiscal year shall be the amount needed to 
25maintain the total assets of
the System at 90% of the total 
26actuarial liabilities of the System.

 
 
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1 Amounts received by the System pursuant to Section 25 of 
2the Budget Stabilization Act or Section 8.12 of the State 
3Finance Act in any fiscal year do not reduce and do not 
4constitute payment of any portion of the minimum State 
5contribution required under this Article in that fiscal year. 
6Such amounts shall not reduce, and shall not be included in the 
7calculation of, the required State contributions under this 
8Article in any future year until the System has reached a 
9funding ratio of at least 90%. A reference in this Article to 
10the "required State contribution" or any substantially similar 
11term does not include or apply to any amounts payable to the 
12System under Section 25 of the Budget Stabilization Act.

13 Notwithstanding any other provision of this Section, the 
14required State
contribution for State fiscal year 2005 and for 
15fiscal year 2008 and each fiscal year thereafter, as
calculated 
16under this Section and
certified under Section 14-135.08, shall 
17not exceed an amount equal to (i) the
amount of the required 
18State contribution that would have been calculated under
this 
19Section for that fiscal year if the System had not received any 
20payments
under subsection (d) of Section 7.2 of the General 
21Obligation Bond Act, minus
(ii) the portion of the State's 
22total debt service payments for that fiscal
year on the bonds 
23issued in fiscal year 2003 for the purposes of that Section 
247.2, as determined
and certified by the Comptroller, that is 
25the same as the System's portion of
the total moneys 
26distributed under subsection (d) of Section 7.2 of the General

 
 
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1Obligation Bond Act. In determining this maximum for State 
2fiscal years 2008 through 2010, however, the amount referred to 
3in item (i) shall be increased, as a percentage of the 
4applicable employee payroll, in equal increments calculated 
5from the sum of the required State contribution for State 
6fiscal year 2007 plus the applicable portion of the State's 
7total debt service payments for fiscal year 2007 on the bonds 
8issued in fiscal year 2003 for the purposes of Section 7.2 of 
9the General
Obligation Bond Act, so that, by State fiscal year 
102011, the
State is contributing at the rate otherwise required 
11under this Section.

12 (f) After the submission of all payments for eligible 
13employees
from personal services line items in fiscal year 2004 
14have been made,
the Comptroller shall provide to the System a 
15certification of the sum
of all fiscal year 2004 expenditures 
16for personal services that would
have been covered by payments 
17to the System under this Section if the
provisions of this 
18amendatory Act of the 93rd General Assembly had not been

19enacted. Upon
receipt of the certification, the System shall 
20determine the amount
due to the System based on the full rate 
21certified by the Board under
Section 14-135.08 for fiscal year 
222004 in order to meet the State's
obligation under this 
23Section. The System shall compare this amount
due to the amount 
24received by the System in fiscal year 2004 through
payments 
25under this Section and under Section 6z-61 of the State Finance 
26Act.
If the amount
due is more than the amount received, the 
 
 
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1difference shall be termed the
"Fiscal Year 2004 Shortfall" for 
2purposes of this Section, and the
Fiscal Year 2004 Shortfall 
3shall be satisfied under Section 1.2 of the State
Pension Funds 
4Continuing Appropriation Act. If the amount due is less than 
5the
amount received, the
difference shall be termed the "Fiscal 
6Year 2004 Overpayment" for purposes of
this Section, and the 
7Fiscal Year 2004 Overpayment shall be repaid by
the System to 
8the Pension Contribution Fund as soon as practicable
after the 
9certification.

10 (g) For purposes of determining the required State 
11contribution to the System, the value of the System's assets 
12shall be equal to the actuarial value of the System's assets, 
13which shall be calculated as follows:
14 As of June 30, 2008, the actuarial value of the System's 
15assets shall be equal to the market value of the assets as of 
16that date. In determining the actuarial value of the System's 
17assets for fiscal years after June 30, 2008, any actuarial 
18gains or losses from investment return incurred in a fiscal 
19year shall be recognized in equal annual amounts over the 
205-year period following that fiscal year. 
21 (h) For purposes of determining the required State 
22contribution to the System for a particular year, the actuarial 
23value of assets shall be assumed to earn a rate of return equal 
24to the System's actuarially assumed rate of return. 
25 (i) After the submission of all payments for eligible 
26employees from personal services line items paid from the 
 
 
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1General Revenue Fund in fiscal year 2010 have been made, the 
2Comptroller shall provide to the System a certification of the 
3sum of all fiscal year 2010 expenditures for personal services 
4that would have been covered by payments to the System under 
5this Section if the provisions of this amendatory Act of the 
696th General Assembly had not been enacted. Upon receipt of the 
7certification, the System shall determine the amount due to the 
8System based on the full rate certified by the Board under 
9Section 14-135.08 for fiscal year 2010 in order to meet the 
10State's obligation under this Section. The System shall compare 
11this amount due to the amount received by the System in fiscal 
12year 2010 through payments under this Section. If the amount 
13due is more than the amount received, the difference shall be 
14termed the "Fiscal Year 2010 Shortfall" for purposes of this 
15Section, and the Fiscal Year 2010 Shortfall shall be satisfied 
16under Section 1.2 of the State Pension Funds Continuing 
17Appropriation Act. If the amount due is less than the amount 
18received, the difference shall be termed the "Fiscal Year 2010 
19Overpayment" for purposes of this Section, and the Fiscal Year 
202010 Overpayment shall be repaid by the System to the General 
21Revenue Fund as soon as practicable after the certification.
22 (j) After the submission of all payments for eligible 
23employees from personal services line items paid from the 
24General Revenue Fund in fiscal year 2011 have been made, the 
25Comptroller shall provide to the System a certification of the 
26sum of all fiscal year 2011 expenditures for personal services 
 
 
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1that would have been covered by payments to the System under 
2this Section if the provisions of this amendatory Act of the 
396th General Assembly had not been enacted. Upon receipt of the 
4certification, the System shall determine the amount due to the 
5System based on the full rate certified by the Board under 
6Section 14-135.08 for fiscal year 2011 in order to meet the 
7State's obligation under this Section. The System shall compare 
8this amount due to the amount received by the System in fiscal 
9year 2011 through payments under this Section. If the amount 
10due is more than the amount received, the difference shall be 
11termed the "Fiscal Year 2011 Shortfall" for purposes of this 
12Section, and the Fiscal Year 2011 Shortfall shall be satisfied 
13under Section 1.2 of the State Pension Funds Continuing 
14Appropriation Act. If the amount due is less than the amount 
15received, the difference shall be termed the "Fiscal Year 2011 
16Overpayment" for purposes of this Section, and the Fiscal Year 
172011 Overpayment shall be repaid by the System to the General 
18Revenue Fund as soon as practicable after the certification.
19 (k) For fiscal years 2012 through 2017 2016 only, after the 
20submission of all payments for eligible employees from personal 
21services line items paid from the General Revenue Fund in the 
22fiscal year have been made, the Comptroller shall provide to 
23the System a certification of the sum of all expenditures in 
24the fiscal year for personal services. Upon receipt of the 
25certification, the System shall determine the amount due to the 
26System based on the full rate certified by the Board under 
 
 
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1Section 14-135.08 for the fiscal year in order to meet the 
2State's obligation under this Section. The System shall compare 
3this amount due to the amount received by the System for the 
4fiscal year. If the amount due is more than the amount 
5received, the difference shall be termed the "Prior Fiscal Year 
6Shortfall" for purposes of this Section, and the Prior Fiscal 
7Year Shortfall shall be satisfied under Section 1.2 of the 
8State Pension Funds Continuing Appropriation Act. If the amount 
9due is less than the amount received, the difference shall be 
10termed the "Prior Fiscal Year Overpayment" for purposes of this 
11Section, and the Prior Fiscal Year Overpayment shall be repaid 
12by the System to the General Revenue Fund as soon as 
13practicable after the certification. 
14(Source: P.A. 98-24, eff. 6-19-13; 98-674, eff. 6-30-14; 99-8, 
15eff. 7-9-15.)


16 Section 10-15. The State Pension Funds Continuing 
17Appropriation Act is amended by changing Section 1.2 as 
18follows:



19 (40 ILCS 15/1.2)


20 Sec. 1.2. Appropriations for the State Employees' 
21Retirement System. 

22 (a) From each fund from which an amount is appropriated for 
23personal
services to a department or other employer under 
24Article 14 of the Illinois
Pension Code, there is hereby 
 
 
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1appropriated to that department or other
employer, on a 
2continuing annual basis for each State fiscal year, an

3additional amount equal to the amount, if any, by which (1) an 
4amount equal
to the percentage of the personal services line 
5item for that department or
employer from that fund for that 
6fiscal year that the Board of Trustees of
the State Employees' 
7Retirement System of Illinois has certified under Section

814-135.08 of the Illinois Pension Code to be necessary to meet 
9the State's
obligation under Section 14-131 of the Illinois 
10Pension Code for that fiscal
year, exceeds (2) the amounts 
11otherwise appropriated to that department or
employer from that 
12fund for State contributions to the State Employees'
Retirement 
13System for that fiscal year.
From the effective
date of this 
14amendatory Act of the 93rd General Assembly
through the final 
15payment from a department or employer's
personal services line 
16item for fiscal year 2004, payments to
the State Employees' 
17Retirement System that otherwise would
have been made under 
18this subsection (a) shall be governed by
the provisions in 
19subsection (a-1).

20 (a-1) If a Fiscal Year 2004 Shortfall is certified under 
21subsection (f) of
Section 14-131 of the Illinois Pension Code, 
22there is hereby appropriated
to the State Employees' Retirement 
23System of Illinois on a
continuing basis from the General 
24Revenue Fund an additional
aggregate amount equal to the Fiscal 
25Year 2004 Shortfall.

26 (a-2) If a Fiscal Year 2010 Shortfall is certified under 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 111 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1subsection (i) of Section 14-131 of the Illinois Pension Code, 
2there is hereby appropriated to the State Employees' Retirement 
3System of Illinois on a continuing basis from the General 
4Revenue Fund an additional aggregate amount equal to the Fiscal 
5Year 2010 Shortfall. 
6 (a-3) If a Fiscal Year 2016 Shortfall is certified under 
7subsection (k) of Section 14-131 of the Illinois Pension Code, 
8there is hereby appropriated to the State Employees' Retirement 
9System of Illinois on a continuing basis from the General 
10Revenue Fund an additional aggregate amount equal to the Fiscal 
11Year 2016 Shortfall. 
12 (b) The continuing appropriations provided for by this 
13Section shall first
be available in State fiscal year 1996.

14 (c) Beginning in Fiscal Year 2005, any continuing 
15appropriation under this Section arising out of an 
16appropriation for personal services from the Road Fund to the 
17Department of State Police or the Secretary of State shall be 
18payable from the General Revenue Fund rather than the Road 
19Fund.

20 (d) For State fiscal year 2010 only, a continuing 
21appropriation is provided to the State Employees' Retirement 
22System equal to the amount certified by the System on or before 
23December 31, 2008, less the gross proceeds of the bonds sold in 
24fiscal year 2010 under the authorization contained in 
25subsection (a) of Section 7.2 of the General Obligation Bond 
26Act. 
 
 
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1 (e) For State fiscal year 2011 only, the continuing 
2appropriation under this Section provided to the State 
3Employees' Retirement System is limited to an amount equal to 
4the amount certified by the System on or before December 31, 
52009, less any amounts received pursuant to subsection (a-3) of 
6Section 14.1 of the State Finance Act. 
7 (f) For State fiscal year 2011 only, a continuing

8appropriation is provided to the State Employees' Retirement

9System equal to the amount certified by the System on or before

10April 1, 2011, less the gross proceeds of the bonds sold in

11fiscal year 2011 under the authorization contained in

12subsection (a) of Section 7.2 of the General Obligation Bond

13Act. 
14(Source: P.A. 97-813, eff. 7-13-12; 98-674, eff. 6-30-14.)


15 Section 10-20. The Uniform Disposition of Unclaimed 
16Property Act is amended by changing Section 18 as follows:




17 (765 ILCS 1025/18) (from Ch. 141, par. 118)



18 Sec. 18. Deposit of funds received under the Act. 

19 (a) The State Treasurer shall retain all funds received 
20under this Act,
including the proceeds from
the sale of 
21abandoned property under Section 17, in a trust fund known as 
22the Unclaimed Property Trust Fund. The State Treasurer may 
23deposit any amount in the Unclaimed Property Trust Fund into 
24the State Pensions Fund during the fiscal year at his or her 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 113 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1discretion; however, he or she shall,
on April 15 and October 
215 of each year, deposit any amount in the Unclaimed Property 
3Trust Fund trust fund
exceeding $2,500,000 into the State 
4Pensions Fund. If on either April 15 or October 15, the State 
5Treasurer determines that a balance of $2,500,000 is 
6insufficient for the prompt payment of unclaimed property 
7claims authorized under this Act, the Treasurer may retain more 
8than $2,500,000 in the Unclaimed Property Trust Fund in order 
9to ensure the prompt payment of claims. Beginning in State 
10fiscal year 2018 2017, all amounts that are deposited into the 
11State Pensions Fund from the Unclaimed Property Trust Fund 
12shall be apportioned to the designated retirement systems as 
13provided in subsection (c-6) of Section 8.12 of the State 
14Finance Act to reduce their actuarial reserve deficiencies. He 
15or she shall make prompt payment of claims he or she
duly 
16allows as provided for in this Act for the Unclaimed Property 
17Trust Fund trust fund.
Before making the deposit the State 
18Treasurer
shall record the name and last known address of each 
19person appearing from the
holders' reports to be entitled to 
20the abandoned property. The record shall be
available for 
21public inspection during reasonable business
hours.

22 (b) Before making any deposit to the credit of the State 
23Pensions Fund,
the State Treasurer may deduct: (1) any costs in 
24connection with sale of
abandoned property, (2) any costs of 
25mailing and publication in connection with
any abandoned 
26property, and (3) any costs in connection with the maintenance 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 114 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1of
records or disposition of claims made pursuant to this Act. 
2The State
Treasurer shall semiannually file an itemized report 
3of all such expenses with
the Legislative Audit Commission.

4(Source: P.A. 98-19, eff. 6-10-13; 98-24, eff. 6-19-13; 98-674, 
5eff. 6-30-14; 98-756, eff. 7-16-14; 99-8, eff. 7-9-15.)


6
ARTICLE 20.  GRANT ACCOUNTABILITY AND TRANSPARENCY ACT


7 Section 20-5. The State Finance Act is amended by adding 
8Section 6z-101 as follows:

9 (30 ILCS 105/6z-101 new)
10 Sec. 6z-101. The Grant Accountability and Transparency 
11Fund.
12 (a) The Grant Accountability and Transparency Fund is 
13hereby created in the State Treasury. The following moneys 
14shall be deposited into the Fund: 
15  (1) grants, awards, appropriations, cost sharings, 
16 inter-fund transfers, gifts, and bequests from any source, 
17 public or private, in support of activities authorized 
18 under the Grant Accountability and Transparency Act; 
19  (2) federal funds received as a result of cost

20 allocation or indirect cost reimbursements; 
21  (3) interest earned on moneys in the Fund; and 
22  (4) receipts or inter-fund transfers resulting from 
23 billings issued by the Governor's Office of Management and 
 
 
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1 Budget to State agencies for the costs of services rendered 
2 pursuant to the Grant Accountability and Transparency Act. 
3 (b) State agencies may direct the Comptroller to process 
4inter-fund transfers or make payment through the voucher and 
5warrant process to the Grant Accountability and Transparency 
6Fund in satisfaction of billings issued under subsection (a). 
7 (c) Moneys in the Grant Accountability and Transparency 
8Fund may be used by the Governor's Office of Management and 
9Budget for costs in support of the implementation and 
10administration of the Grant Accountability and Transparency 
11Act and Budgeting for Results. 
12 (d) The Governor's Office of Management and Budget may 
13require reports from State agencies as deemed necessary to 
14perform cost allocation reconciliations in connection with 
15services provided and expenses incurred in the administration 
16of the Grant Accountability and Transparency Act. In the event 
17that, in any fiscal year, the payments or inter-fund transfers 
18are in excess of the costs of services provided in that fiscal 
19year, the Governor's Office of Management and Budget may use 
20one or a combination of the following methods to return excess 
21funds: 
22  (1) order that the amounts owed by the State agency
in 
23 the following fiscal year be offset against such excess 
24 amount;
25  (2) direct the Comptroller to process an inter-fund

26 transfer; or
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 116 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1  (3) make a refund payment. 


2 Section 20-10. The Grant Accountability and Transparency 
3Act is amended by changing Sections 20, 25, 55, 85, 90, and 100 
4as follows:

5 (30 ILCS 708/20)
6 (Section scheduled to be repealed on July 16, 2019)

7 Sec. 20. Adoption of federal rules applicable to grants. 
8 (a) On or before July 1, 2016 2015, the Governor's Office 
9of Management and Budget, with the advice and technical 
10assistance of the Illinois Single Audit Commission, shall adopt 
11rules which adopt the Uniform Guidance at 2 CFR 200. The rules, 
12which shall apply to all State and federal pass-through awards 
13effective on and after July 1, 2016 2015, shall include the 
14following:

15  (1) Administrative requirements. In accordance with 
16 Subparts B through D of 2 CFR 200, the rules shall set 
17 forth the uniform administrative requirements for grant 
18 and cooperative agreements, including the requirements for 
19 the management by State awarding agencies of federal grant 
20 programs before State and federal pass-through awards have 
21 been made and requirements that State awarding agencies may 
22 impose on non-federal entities in State and federal 
23 pass-through awards.

24  (2) Cost principles. In accordance with Subpart E of 2 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 117 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1 CFR 200, the rules shall establish principles for 
2 determining the allowable costs incurred by non-federal 
3 entities under State and federal pass-through awards. The 
4 principles are intended for cost determination, but are not 
5 intended to identify the circumstances or dictate the 
6 extent of State or federal pass-through participation in 
7 financing a particular program or project. The principles 
8 shall provide that State and federal awards bear their fair 
9 share of cost recognized under these principles, except 
10 where restricted or prohibited by State or federal law.

11  (3) Audit and single audit requirements and audit 
12 follow-up. In accordance with Subpart F of 2 CFR 200 and 
13 the federal Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996, the rules 
14 shall set forth standards to obtain consistency and 
15 uniformity among State and federal pass-through awarding 
16 agencies for the audit of non-federal entities expending 
17 State and federal awards. These provisions shall also set 
18 forth the policies and procedures for State and federal 
19 pass-through entities when using the results of these 
20 audits.
21  The provisions of this item (3) do not apply to 
22 for-profit subrecipients because for-profit subrecipients 
23 are not subject to the requirements of OMB Circular A-133, 
24 Audits of States, Local and Non-Profit Organizations. 
25 Audits of for-profit subrecipients must be conducted 
26 pursuant to a Program Audit Guide issued by the Federal 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 118 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1 awarding agency. If a Program Audit Guide is not available, 
2 the State awarding agency must prepare a Program Audit 
3 Guide in accordance with the OMB Circular A-133 Compliance 
4 Supplement. For-profit entities are subject to all other 
5 general administrative requirements and cost principles 
6 applicable to grants.
7 (b) This Act addresses only State and federal pass-through 
8auditing functions and does not address the external audit 
9function of the Auditor General.
10 (c) For public institutions of higher education, the 
11provisions of this Section apply only to awards funded by State 
12appropriations and federal pass-through awards from a State 
13agency to public institutions of higher education. Federal 
14pass-through awards from a State agency to public institutions 
15of higher education are governed by and must comply with 
16federal guidelines under 2 CFR 200.
17 (d) The State grant-making agency is responsible for 
18establishing requirements, as necessary, to ensure compliance 
19by for-profit subrecipients. The agreement with the for-profit 
20subrecipient shall describe the applicable compliance 
21requirements and the for-profit subrecipient's compliance 
22responsibility. Methods to ensure compliance for State and 
23federal pass-through awards made to for-profit subrecipients 
24shall include pre-award, audits, monitoring during the 
25agreement, and post-award audits. The Governor's Office of 
26Management and Budget shall provide such advice and technical 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 119 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1assistance to the State grant-making agency as is necessary or 
2indicated.

3(Source: P.A. 98-706, eff. 7-16-14.)

4 (30 ILCS 708/25)
5 (Section scheduled to be repealed on July 16, 2019)

6 Sec. 25. Supplemental rules. On or before July 1, 2017 
72015, the Governor's Office of Management and Budget, with the 
8advice and technical assistance of the Illinois Single Audit 
9Commission, shall adopt supplemental rules pertaining to the 
10following:
11  (1) Criteria to define mandatory formula-based grants 
12 and discretionary grants.

13  (2) The award of one-year grants for new applicants.

14  (3) The award of competitive grants in 3-year terms 
15 (one-year initial terms with the option to renew for up to 
16 2 additional years) to coincide with the federal award.

17  (4) The issuance of grants, including:

18   (A) public notice of announcements of funding 
19 opportunities;
20   (B) the development of uniform grant applications;

21   (C) State agency review of merit of proposals and 
22 risk posed by applicants;

23   (D) specific conditions for individual recipients 
24 (requiring the use of a fiscal agent and additional 
25 corrective conditions);

 
 
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1   (E) certifications and representations;

2   (F) pre-award costs;

3   (G) performance measures and statewide prioritized 
4 goals under Section 50-25 of the State Budget Law of 
5 the Civil Administrative Code of Illinois, commonly 
6 referred to as "Budgeting for Results"; and

7   (H) for mandatory formula grants, the merit of the 
8 proposal and the risk posed should result in additional 
9 reporting, monitoring, or measures such as 
10 reimbursement-basis only.

11  (5) The development of uniform budget requirements, 
12 which shall include:

13   (A) mandatory submission of budgets as part of the 
14 grant application process;

15   (B) mandatory requirements regarding contents of 
16 the budget including, at a minimum, common detail line 
17 items specified under guidelines issued by the 
18 Governor's Office of Management and Budget;
19   (C) a requirement that the budget allow 
20 flexibility to add lines describing costs that are 
21 common for the services provided as outlined in the 
22 grant application;
23   (D) a requirement that the budget include 
24 information necessary for analyzing cost and 
25 performance for use in the Budgeting for Results 
26 initiative; and
 
 
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1   (E) caps on the amount of salaries that may be 
2 charged to grants based on the limitations imposed by 
3 federal agencies.
4  (6) The development of pre-qualification requirements 
5 for applicants, including the fiscal condition of the 
6 organization and the provision of the following 
7 information:

8   (A) organization name;

9   (B) Federal Employee Identification Number;

10   (C) Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number;

11   (D) fiscal condition;

12   (E) whether the applicant is in good standing with 
13 the Secretary of State;

14   (F) past performance in administering grants;

15   (G) whether the applicant is or has ever been on 
16 the Debarred and Suspended List maintained by the 
17 Governor's Office of Management and Budget;

18   (H) whether the applicant is or has ever been on 
19 the federal Excluded Parties List; and
20   (I) whether the applicant is or has ever been on 
21 the Sanctioned Party List maintained by the Illinois 
22 Department of Healthcare and Family Services.

23 Nothing in this Act affects the provisions of the Fiscal 
24Control and Internal Auditing Act nor the requirement that the 
25management of each State agency is responsible for maintaining 
26effective internal controls under that Act.
 
 
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1 For public institutions of higher education, the 
2provisions of this Section apply only to awards funded by State 
3appropriations and federal pass-through awards from a State 
4agency to public institutions of higher education.

5(Source: P.A. 98-706, eff. 7-16-14.)

6 (30 ILCS 708/55)
7 (Section scheduled to be repealed on July 16, 2019)

8 Sec. 55. The Governor's Office of Management and Budget 
9responsibilities.

10 (a) The Governor's Office of Management and Budget shall: 
11  (1) provide technical assistance and interpretations 
12 of policy requirements in order to ensure effective and 
13 efficient implementation of this Act by State grant-making 
14 agencies; and 
15  (2) have authority to approve any exceptions to the 
16 requirements of this Act and shall adopt rules governing 
17 the criteria to be considered when an exception is 
18 requested; exceptions shall only be made in particular 
19 cases where adequate justification is presented.
20 (b) The Governor's Office of Management and Budget shall, 
21on or before July 1, 2016 2014, establish a centralized unit 
22within the Governor's Office of Management and Budget. The 
23centralized unit shall be known as the Grant Accountability and 
24Transparency Unit and shall be funded with a portion of the 
25administrative funds provided under existing and future State 
 
 
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1and federal pass-through grants.
The amounts charged will be 
2allocated based on the actual cost of the services provided to 
3State grant-making agencies and public institutions of higher 
4education in accordance with the applicable federal cost 
5principles contained in 2 CFR 200 and this Act will not cause 
6the reduction in the amount of any State or federal grant 
7awards that have been or will be directed towards State 
8agencies or public institutions of higher education.

9(Source: P.A. 98-706, eff. 7-16-14.)

10 (30 ILCS 708/85)
11 (Section scheduled to be repealed on July 16, 2019)

12 Sec. 85. Implementation date. The Governor's Office of 
13Management and Budget shall adopt all rules required under this 
14Act on or before July 1, 2017 2015.

15(Source: P.A. 98-706, eff. 7-16-14.)

16 (30 ILCS 708/90)
17 (Section scheduled to be repealed on July 16, 2019)

18 Sec. 90. Agency implementation. All State grant-making 
19agencies shall implement the rules issued by the Governor's 
20Office of Management and Budget on or before July 1, 2017 2015. 
21The standards set forth in this Act, which affect 
22administration of State and federal pass-through awards issued 
23by State grant-making agencies, become effective once 
24implemented by State grant-making agencies. State grant-making 
 
 
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1agencies shall implement the policies and procedures 
2applicable to State and federal pass-through awards by adopting 
3rules for non-federal entities by December 31, 2017 that shall 
4take effect for fiscal years on and after December 26, 2014, 
5unless different provisions are required by State or federal 
6statute or federal rule.

7(Source: P.A. 98-706, eff. 7-16-14.)

8 (30 ILCS 708/100)
9 (Section scheduled to be repealed on July 16, 2019)

10 Sec. 100. Repeal. This Act is repealed on July 16, 2020 5 
11years after the effective date of this Act.

12(Source: P.A. 98-706, eff. 7-16-14.)

13
ARTICLE 25.  REFUNDING BONDS


14 Section 25-5. The General Obligation Bond Act is amended by 
15changing Sections 2.5, 9, 11, and 16 as follows:

16 (30 ILCS 330/2.5)
17 Sec. 2.5. Limitation on issuance of Bonds.
18 (a) Except as provided in subsection (b), no Bonds may be 
19issued if, after the issuance, in the next State fiscal year 
20after the issuance of the Bonds, the amount of debt service 
21(including principal, whether payable at maturity or pursuant 
22to mandatory sinking fund installments, and interest) on all 
 
 
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1then-outstanding Bonds, other than Bonds authorized by Public 
2Act 96-43 and other than Bonds authorized by Public Act 96-1497 
3this amendatory Act of the 96th General Assembly, would exceed 
47% of the aggregate appropriations from the general funds 
5(which consist of the General Revenue Fund, the Common School 
6Fund, the General Revenue Common School Special Account Fund, 
7and the Education Assistance Fund) and the Road Fund for the 
8fiscal year immediately prior to the fiscal year of the 
9issuance.
10 (b) If the Comptroller and Treasurer each consent in 
11writing, Bonds may be issued even if the issuance does not 
12comply with subsection (a). In addition, $2,000,000,000 in 
13Bonds for the purposes set forth in Sections 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7, 
14and $2,000,000,000 in Refunding Bonds under Section 16, may be 
15issued during State fiscal year 2017 without complying with 
16subsection (a). 

17(Source: P.A. 96-43, eff. 7-15-09; 96-1497, eff. 1-14-11.)




18 (30 ILCS 330/9) (from Ch. 127, par. 659)


19 Sec. 9. Conditions for Issuance and Sale of Bonds - 
20Requirements for
Bonds.
21 (a) Except as otherwise provided in this subsection, Bonds 
22shall be issued and sold from time to time, in one or
more 
23series, in such amounts and at such prices as may be directed 
24by the
Governor, upon recommendation by the Director of the

25Governor's Office of Management and Budget.
Bonds shall be in 
 
 
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1such form (either coupon, registered or book entry), in
such 
2denominations, payable within 25 years from their date, subject 
3to such
terms of redemption with or without premium, bear 
4interest payable at
such times and at such fixed or variable 
5rate or rates, and be dated
as shall be fixed and determined by 
6the Director of
the
Governor's Office of Management and Budget

7in the order authorizing the issuance and sale
of any series of 
8Bonds, which order shall be approved by the Governor
and is 
9herein called a "Bond Sale Order"; provided however, that 
10interest
payable at fixed or variable rates shall not exceed 
11that permitted in the
Bond Authorization Act, as now or 
12hereafter amended. Bonds shall be
payable at such place or 
13places, within or without the State of Illinois, and
may be 
14made registrable as to either principal or as to both principal 
15and
interest, as shall be specified in the Bond Sale Order. 
16Bonds may be callable
or subject to purchase and retirement or 
17tender and remarketing as fixed
and determined in the Bond Sale 
18Order. Bonds, other than Bonds issued under Section 3 of this 
19Act for the costs associated with the purchase and 
20implementation of information technology, (i) except for 
21refunding Bonds satisfying the requirements of Section 16 of 
22this Act and sold during fiscal year 2009, 2010, or 2011, or 
232017 must be issued with principal or mandatory redemption 
24amounts in equal amounts, with the first maturity issued 
25occurring within the fiscal year in which the Bonds are issued 
26or within the next succeeding fiscal year and (ii) must mature 
 
 
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1or be subject to mandatory redemption each fiscal year 
2thereafter up to 25 years, except for refunding Bonds 
3satisfying the requirements of Section 16 of this Act and sold 
4during fiscal year 2009, 2010, or 2011 which must mature or be 
5subject to mandatory redemption each fiscal year thereafter up 
6to 16 years. Bonds issued under Section 3 of this Act for the 
7costs associated with the purchase and implementation of 
8information technology must be issued with principal or 
9mandatory redemption amounts in equal amounts, with the first 
10maturity issued occurring with the fiscal year in which the 
11respective bonds are issued or with the next succeeding fiscal 
12year, with the respective bonds issued maturing or subject to 
13mandatory redemption each fiscal year thereafter up to 10 
14years. Notwithstanding any provision of this Act to the 
15contrary, the Bonds authorized by Public Act 96-43 shall be 
16payable within 5 years from their date and must be issued with 
17principal or mandatory redemption amounts in equal amounts, 
18with payment of principal or mandatory redemption beginning in 
19the first fiscal year following the fiscal year in which the 
20Bonds are issued.

21 Notwithstanding any provision of this Act to the contrary, 
22the Bonds authorized by Public Act 96-1497 shall be payable 
23within 8 years from their date and shall be issued with payment 
24of maturing principal or scheduled mandatory redemptions in 
25accordance with the following schedule, except the following 
26amounts shall be prorated if less than the total additional 
 
 
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1amount of Bonds authorized by Public Act 96-1497 are issued:
2 Fiscal Year After Issuance Amount
3  1-2      $0 
4  3       $110,712,120
5  4       $332,136,360
6  5       $664,272,720
7  6-8      $996,409,080
8 In the case of any series of Bonds bearing interest at a 
9variable interest
rate ("Variable Rate Bonds"), in lieu of 
10determining the rate or rates at which
such series of Variable 
11Rate Bonds shall bear interest and the price or prices
at which 
12such Variable Rate Bonds shall be initially sold or remarketed 
13(in the
event of purchase and subsequent resale), the Bond Sale 
14Order may provide that
such interest rates and prices may vary 
15from time to time depending on criteria
established in such 
16Bond Sale Order, which criteria may include, without

17limitation, references to indices or variations in interest 
18rates as may, in
the judgment of a remarketing agent, be 
19necessary to cause Variable Rate Bonds
of such series to be 
20remarketable from time to time at a price equal to their

21principal amount, and may provide for appointment of a bank, 
22trust company,
investment bank, or other financial institution 
23to serve as remarketing agent
in that connection.
The Bond Sale 
24Order may provide that alternative interest rates or provisions

25for establishing alternative interest rates, different 
26security or claim
priorities, or different call or amortization 
 
 
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1provisions will apply during
such times as Variable Rate Bonds 
2of any series are held by a person providing
credit or 
3liquidity enhancement arrangements for such Bonds as 
4authorized in
subsection (b) of this Section.
The Bond Sale 
5Order may also provide for such variable interest rates to be

6established pursuant to a process generally known as an auction 
7rate process
and may provide for appointment of one or more 
8financial institutions to serve
as auction agents and 
9broker-dealers in connection with the establishment of
such 
10interest rates and the sale and remarketing of such Bonds.

11 (b) In connection with the issuance of any series of Bonds, 
12the State may
enter into arrangements to provide additional 
13security and liquidity for such
Bonds, including, without 
14limitation, bond or interest rate insurance or
letters of 
15credit, lines of credit, bond purchase contracts, or other

16arrangements whereby funds are made available to retire or 
17purchase Bonds,
thereby assuring the ability of owners of the 
18Bonds to sell or redeem their
Bonds. The State may enter into 
19contracts and may agree to pay fees to persons
providing such 
20arrangements, but only under circumstances where the Director 
21of
the
Governor's Office of Management and Budget certifies 
22that he or she reasonably expects the total
interest paid or to 
23be paid on the Bonds, together with the fees for the

24arrangements (being treated as if interest), would not, taken 
25together, cause
the Bonds to bear interest, calculated to their 
26stated maturity, at a rate in
excess of the rate that the Bonds 
 
 
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1would bear in the absence of such
arrangements.

2 The State may, with respect to Bonds issued or anticipated 
3to be issued,
participate in and enter into arrangements with 
4respect to interest rate
protection or exchange agreements, 
5guarantees, or financial futures contracts
for the purpose of 
6limiting, reducing, or managing interest rate exposure.
The 
7authority granted under this paragraph, however, shall not 
8increase the principal amount of Bonds authorized to be issued 
9by law. The arrangements may be executed and delivered by the 
10Director
of the
Governor's Office of Management and Budget on 
11behalf of the State. Net payments for such
arrangements shall 
12constitute interest on the Bonds and shall be paid from the

13General Obligation Bond Retirement and Interest Fund. The 
14Director of the
Governor's Office of Management and Budget 
15shall at least annually certify to the Governor and
the
State 
16Comptroller his or her estimate of the amounts of such net 
17payments to
be included in the calculation of interest required 
18to be paid by the State.

19 (c) Prior to the issuance of any Variable Rate Bonds 
20pursuant to
subsection (a), the Director of the
Governor's 
21Office of Management and Budget shall adopt an
interest rate 
22risk management policy providing that the amount of the State's

23variable rate exposure with respect to Bonds shall not exceed 
2420%. This policy
shall remain in effect while any Bonds are 
25outstanding and the issuance of
Bonds
shall be subject to the 
26terms of such policy. The terms of this policy may be
amended 
 
 
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1from time to time by the Director of the
Governor's Office of 
2Management and Budget but in no
event shall any amendment cause 
3the permitted level of the State's variable
rate exposure with 
4respect to Bonds to exceed 20%.

5 (d) "Build America Bonds" in this Section means Bonds 
6authorized by Section 54AA of the Internal Revenue Code of 
71986, as amended ("Internal Revenue Code"), and bonds issued 
8from time to time to refund or continue to refund "Build 
9America Bonds".
10 (e) Notwithstanding any other provision of this Section, 
11Qualified School Construction Bonds shall be issued and sold 
12from time to time, in one or more series, in such amounts and 
13at such prices as may be directed by the Governor, upon 
14recommendation by the Director of the Governor's Office of 
15Management and Budget. Qualified School Construction Bonds 
16shall be in such form (either coupon, registered or book 
17entry), in such denominations, payable within 25 years from 
18their date, subject to such terms of redemption with or without 
19premium, and if the Qualified School Construction Bonds are 
20issued with a supplemental coupon, bear interest payable at 
21such times and at such fixed or variable rate or rates, and be 
22dated as shall be fixed and determined by the Director of the 
23Governor's Office of Management and Budget in the order 
24authorizing the issuance and sale of any series of Qualified 
25School Construction Bonds, which order shall be approved by the 
26Governor and is herein called a "Bond Sale Order"; except that 
 
 
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1interest payable at fixed or variable rates, if any, shall not 
2exceed that permitted in the Bond Authorization Act, as now or 
3hereafter amended. Qualified School Construction Bonds shall 
4be payable at such place or places, within or without the State 
5of Illinois, and may be made registrable as to either principal 
6or as to both principal and interest, as shall be specified in 
7the Bond Sale Order. Qualified School Construction Bonds may be 
8callable or subject to purchase and retirement or tender and 
9remarketing as fixed and determined in the Bond Sale Order. 
10Qualified School Construction Bonds must be issued with 
11principal or mandatory redemption amounts or sinking fund 
12payments into the General Obligation Bond Retirement and 
13Interest Fund (or subaccount therefor) in equal amounts, with 
14the first maturity issued, mandatory redemption payment or 
15sinking fund payment occurring within the fiscal year in which 
16the Qualified School Construction Bonds are issued or within 
17the next succeeding fiscal year, with Qualified School 
18Construction Bonds issued maturing or subject to mandatory 
19redemption or with sinking fund payments thereof deposited each 
20fiscal year thereafter up to 25 years. Sinking fund payments 
21set forth in this subsection shall be permitted only to the 
22extent authorized in Section 54F of the Internal Revenue Code 
23or as otherwise determined by the Director of the Governor's 
24Office of Management and Budget. "Qualified School 
25Construction Bonds" in this subsection means Bonds authorized 
26by Section 54F of the Internal Revenue Code and for bonds 
 
 
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1issued from time to time to refund or continue to refund such 
2"Qualified School Construction Bonds".
3 (f) Beginning with the next issuance by the Governor's 
4Office of Management and Budget to the Procurement Policy Board 
5of a request for quotation for the purpose of formulating a new 
6pool of qualified underwriting banks list, all entities 
7responding to such a request for quotation for inclusion on 
8that list shall provide a written report to the Governor's 
9Office of Management and Budget and the Illinois Comptroller. 
10The written report submitted to the Comptroller shall (i) be 
11published on the Comptroller's Internet website and (ii) be 
12used by the Governor's Office of Management and Budget for the 
13purposes of scoring such a request for quotation. The written 
14report, at a minimum, shall:
15  (1) disclose whether, within the past 3 months, 
16 pursuant to its credit default swap market-making 
17 activities, the firm has entered into any State of Illinois 
18 credit default swaps ("CDS");
19  (2) include, in the event of State of Illinois CDS 
20 activity, disclosure of the firm's cumulative notional 
21 volume of State of Illinois CDS trades and the firm's 
22 outstanding gross and net notional amount of State of 
23 Illinois CDS, as of the end of the current 3-month period;
24  (3) indicate, pursuant to the firm's proprietary 
25 trading activities, disclosure of whether the firm, within 
26 the past 3 months, has entered into any proprietary trades 
 
 
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1 for its own account in State of Illinois CDS;
2  (4) include, in the event of State of Illinois 
3 proprietary trades, disclosure of the firm's outstanding 
4 gross and net notional amount of proprietary State of 
5 Illinois CDS and whether the net position is short or long 
6 credit protection, as of the end of the current 3-month 
7 period;
8  (5) list all time periods during the past 3 months 
9 during which the firm held net long or net short State of 
10 Illinois CDS proprietary credit protection positions, the 
11 amount of such positions, and whether those positions were 
12 net long or net short credit protection positions; and
13  (6) indicate whether, within the previous 3 months, the 
14 firm released any publicly available research or marketing 
15 reports that reference State of Illinois CDS and include 
16 those research or marketing reports as attachments.
17 (g) All entities included on a Governor's Office of 
18Management and Budget's pool of qualified underwriting banks 
19list shall, as soon as possible after March 18, 2011 (the 
20effective date of Public Act 96-1554), but not later than 
21January 21, 2011, and on a quarterly fiscal basis thereafter, 
22provide a written report to the Governor's Office of Management 
23and Budget and the Illinois Comptroller. The written reports 
24submitted to the Comptroller shall be published on the 
25Comptroller's Internet website. The written reports, at a 
26minimum, shall:
 
 
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1  (1) disclose whether, within the past 3 months, 
2 pursuant to its credit default swap market-making 
3 activities, the firm has entered into any State of Illinois 
4 credit default swaps ("CDS");
5  (2) include, in the event of State of Illinois CDS 
6 activity, disclosure of the firm's cumulative notional 
7 volume of State of Illinois CDS trades and the firm's 
8 outstanding gross and net notional amount of State of 
9 Illinois CDS, as of the end of the current 3-month period;
10  (3) indicate, pursuant to the firm's proprietary 
11 trading activities, disclosure of whether the firm, within 
12 the past 3 months, has entered into any proprietary trades 
13 for its own account in State of Illinois CDS;
14  (4) include, in the event of State of Illinois 
15 proprietary trades, disclosure of the firm's outstanding 
16 gross and net notional amount of proprietary State of 
17 Illinois CDS and whether the net position is short or long 
18 credit protection, as of the end of the current 3-month 
19 period;
20  (5) list all time periods during the past 3 months 
21 during which the firm held net long or net short State of 
22 Illinois CDS proprietary credit protection positions, the 
23 amount of such positions, and whether those positions were 
24 net long or net short credit protection positions; and
25  (6) indicate whether, within the previous 3 months, the 
26 firm released any publicly available research or marketing 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 136 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1 reports that reference State of Illinois CDS and include 
2 those research or marketing reports as attachments.
3(Source: P.A. 96-18, eff. 6-26-09; 96-37, eff. 7-13-09; 96-43, 
4eff. 7-15-09; 96-828, eff. 12-2-09; 96-1497, eff. 1-14-11; 
596-1554, eff. 3-18-11; 97-813, eff. 7-13-12.)





6 (30 ILCS 330/11) (from Ch. 127, par. 661)


7 Sec. 11. Sale of Bonds. Except as otherwise provided in 
8this Section,
Bonds shall be sold from time to time pursuant to

9notice of sale and public bid or by negotiated sale
in such 
10amounts and at such
times as is directed by the Governor, upon 
11recommendation by the Director of
the
Governor's Office of 
12Management and Budget. At least 25%, based on total principal 
13amount, of all Bonds issued each fiscal year shall be sold 
14pursuant to notice of sale and public bid. At all times during 
15each fiscal year, no more than 75%, based on total principal 
16amount, of the Bonds issued each fiscal year, shall have been 
17sold by negotiated sale. Failure to satisfy the requirements in 
18the preceding 2 sentences shall not affect the validity of any 
19previously issued Bonds; provided that all Bonds authorized by 
20Public Act 96-43 and Public Act 96-1497 this amendatory Act of 
21the 96th General Assembly shall not be included in determining 
22compliance for any fiscal year with the requirements of the 
23preceding 2 sentences; and further provided that refunding 
24Bonds satisfying the requirements of Section 16 of this Act and 
25sold during fiscal year 2009, 2010, or 2011, or 2017 shall not 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 137 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1be subject to the requirements in the preceding 2 sentences. 

2 If
any Bonds, including refunding Bonds, are to be sold by 
3negotiated
sale, the
Director of the
Governor's Office of 
4Management and Budget
shall comply with the
competitive request 
5for proposal process set forth in the Illinois
Procurement Code 
6and all other applicable requirements of that Code.

7 If Bonds are to be sold pursuant to notice of sale and 
8public bid, the
Director of the
Governor's Office of Management 
9and Budget may, from time to time, as Bonds are to be sold, 
10advertise
the sale of the Bonds in at least 2 daily newspapers, 
11one of which is
published in the City of Springfield and one in 
12the City of Chicago. The sale
of the Bonds shall also be

13advertised in the volume of the Illinois Procurement Bulletin 
14that is
published by the Department of Central Management 
15Services, and shall be published once at least
10 days prior to 
16the date fixed
for the opening of the bids. The Director of the

17Governor's Office of Management and Budget may
reschedule the 
18date of sale upon the giving of such additional notice as the

19Director deems adequate to inform prospective bidders of
such 
20change; provided, however, that all other conditions of the 
21sale shall
continue as originally advertised.

22 Executed Bonds shall, upon payment therefor, be delivered 
23to the purchaser,
and the proceeds of Bonds shall be paid into 
24the State Treasury as directed by
Section 12 of this Act.

25(Source: P.A. 98-44, eff. 6-28-13.)





 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 138 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1 (30 ILCS 330/16) (from Ch. 127, par. 666)



2 Sec. 16. Refunding Bonds. The State of Illinois is 
3authorized to issue,
sell, and provide for the retirement of 
4General Obligation Bonds of the State
of Illinois in the amount 
5of $4,839,025,000, at any time and
from time to time 
6outstanding, for the purpose of refunding
any State of Illinois 
7general obligation Bonds then outstanding, including
the 
8payment of any redemption premium thereon, any reasonable 
9expenses of
such refunding, any interest accrued or to accrue 
10to the earliest
or any subsequent date of redemption or 
11maturity of such outstanding
Bonds and any interest to accrue 
12to the first interest payment on the
refunding Bonds; provided 
13that all non-refunding Bonds in an issue that includes

14refunding Bonds shall mature no later
than the final maturity 
15date of Bonds being refunded; provided that no refunding Bonds 
16shall be offered for sale unless the net present value of debt 
17service savings to be achieved by the issuance of the refunding 
18Bonds is 3% or more of the principal amount of the refunding 
19Bonds to be issued; and further provided that, except for 
20refunding Bonds sold in fiscal year 2009, 2010, or 2011, or 
212017, the maturities of the refunding Bonds shall not extend 
22beyond the maturities of the Bonds they refund, so that for 
23each fiscal year in the maturity schedule of a particular issue 
24of refunding Bonds, the total amount of refunding principal 
25maturing and redemption amounts due in that fiscal year and all 
26prior fiscal years in that schedule shall be greater than or 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 139 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1equal to the total amount of refunded principal and redemption 
2amounts that had been due over that year and all prior fiscal 
3years prior to the refunding.

4  The Governor shall notify the State Treasurer and

5Comptroller of such refunding. The proceeds received from the 
6sale
of refunding Bonds shall be used for the retirement at 
7maturity or
redemption of such outstanding Bonds on any 
8maturity or redemption date
and, pending such use, shall be 
9placed in escrow, subject to such terms and
conditions as shall 
10be provided for in the Bond Sale Order relating to the

11Refunding Bonds. Proceeds not needed for deposit in an escrow 
12account shall
be deposited in the General Obligation Bond 
13Retirement and Interest Fund.
This Act shall constitute an 
14irrevocable and continuing appropriation of all
amounts 
15necessary to establish an escrow account for the purpose of 
16refunding
outstanding general obligation Bonds and to pay the 
17reasonable expenses of such
refunding and of the issuance and 
18sale of the refunding Bonds. Any such
escrowed proceeds may be 
19invested and reinvested
in direct obligations of the United 
20States of America, maturing at such
time or times as shall be 
21appropriate to assure the
prompt payment, when due, of the 
22principal of and interest and redemption
premium, if any,
on 
23the refunded Bonds. After the terms of the escrow have been 
24fully
satisfied, any remaining balance of such proceeds and 
25interest, income and
profits earned or realized on the 
26investments thereof shall be paid into
the General Revenue 
 
 
09900SB1810ham001- 140 -LRB099 00139 JWD 49761 a


1Fund. The liability of the State upon the Bonds shall
continue, 
2provided that the holders thereof shall thereafter be entitled 
3to
payment only out of the moneys deposited in the escrow 
4account.

5 Except as otherwise herein provided in this Section, such 
6refunding Bonds
shall in all other respects be subject to the 
7terms and conditions of this Act.

8(Source: P.A. 96-18, eff. 6-26-09.)


9 Section 25-10. The Build Illinois Bond Act is amended by 
10changing Sections 6, 8, and 15 as follows:




11 (30 ILCS 425/6) (from Ch. 127, par. 2806)


12 Sec. 6. Conditions for Issuance and Sale of Bonds - 
13Requirements for
Bonds - Master and Supplemental Indentures - 
14Credit and Liquidity
Enhancement. 
15 (a) Bonds shall be issued and sold from time to time, in 
16one
or more series, in such amounts and at such prices as 
17directed by the
Governor, upon recommendation by the Director 
18of the
Governor's Office of Management and Budget.
Bonds shall 
19be payable only from the specific sources and secured in the

20manner provided in this Act. Bonds shall be in such form, in 
21such
denominations, mature on such dates within 25 years from 
22their date of
issuance, be subject to optional or mandatory 
23redemption, bear interest
payable at such times and at such 
24rate or rates, fixed or variable, and be
dated as shall be 
 
 
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1fixed and determined by the Director of the
Governor's Office 
2of Management and Budget
in an order authorizing the
issuance 
3and sale of any series of
Bonds, which order shall be approved 
4by the Governor and is herein called a
"Bond Sale Order"; 
5provided, however, that interest payable at fixed rates
shall 
6not exceed that permitted in "An Act to authorize public 
7corporations
to issue bonds, other evidences of indebtedness 
8and tax anticipation
warrants subject to interest rate 
9limitations set forth therein", approved
May 26, 1970, as now 
10or hereafter amended, and interest payable at variable
rates 
11shall not exceed the maximum rate permitted in the Bond Sale 
12Order.
Said Bonds shall be payable at such place or places, 
13within or without the
State of Illinois,
and may be made 
14registrable
as to either principal only or as to both principal 
15and interest, as shall
be specified in the Bond Sale
Order. 
16Bonds may be callable or subject to purchase and retirement or

17remarketing as fixed and determined in the Bond Sale Order. 
18Bonds (i) except for refunding Bonds satisfying the 
19requirements of Section 15 of this Act and sold during fiscal 
20year 2009, 2010, or 2011, or 2017, must be issued with 
21principal or mandatory redemption amounts in equal amounts, 
22with the first maturity issued occurring within the fiscal year 
23in which the Bonds are issued or within the next succeeding 
24fiscal year and (ii) must mature or be subject to mandatory 
25redemption each fiscal year thereafter up to 25 years, except 
26for refunding Bonds satisfying the requirements of Section 15 
 
 
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116 of this Act and sold during fiscal year 2009, 2010, or 2011 
2which must mature or be subject to mandatory redemption each 
3fiscal year thereafter up to 16 years.

4 All Bonds authorized under this Act shall be issued 
5pursuant
to a master trust indenture ("Master Indenture") 
6executed and delivered on
behalf of the State by the Director 
7of the
Governor's Office of Management and Budget, such
Master 
8Indenture to be in substantially the form approved in the Bond 
9Sale
Order authorizing the issuance and sale of the initial 
10series of Bonds
issued under this Act. Such initial series of 
11Bonds may, and each
subsequent series of Bonds shall, also be 
12issued pursuant to a supplemental
trust indenture 
13("Supplemental Indenture") executed and delivered on behalf
of 
14the State by the Director of the
Governor's Office of 
15Management and Budget, each such
Supplemental
Indenture to be 
16in substantially the form approved in the Bond Sale Order

17relating to such series. The Master Indenture and any 
18Supplemental
Indenture shall be entered into with a bank or 
19trust company in the State
of Illinois having trust powers and 
20possessing capital and surplus of not
less than $100,000,000. 
21Such indentures shall set forth the terms and
conditions of the 
22Bonds and provide for payment of and security for the
Bonds, 
23including the establishment and maintenance of debt service and

24reserve funds, and for other protections for holders of the 
25Bonds.
The term "reserve funds" as used in this Act shall 
26include funds and
accounts established under indentures to 
 
 
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1provide for the payment of
principal of and premium and 
2interest on Bonds, to provide for the purchase,
retirement or 
3defeasance of Bonds, to provide for fees of
trustees, 
4registrars, paying agents and other fiduciaries and to provide

5for payment of costs of and debt service payable in respect of 
6credit or
liquidity enhancement arrangements, interest rate 
7swaps or guarantees or
financial futures contracts and
indexing 
8and remarketing agents' services.

9 In the case of any series of Bonds bearing interest at a 
10variable
interest rate ("Variable Rate Bonds"), in lieu of 
11determining the rate or
rates at which such series of Variable 
12Rate Bonds shall bear interest and
the price or prices
at which 
13such Variable Rate Bonds shall be initially sold or remarketed 
14(in
the event of purchase and subsequent resale), the Bond
Sale 
15Order may provide that such interest rates and prices may vary 
16from time to time
depending on criteria established in such 
17Bond Sale Order, which criteria
may include, without 
18limitation, references to indices or variations in
interest 
19rates as may, in the judgment of a remarketing agent, be

20necessary to cause Bonds of such series to be remarketable from 
21time to
time at a price equal to their principal amount (or 
22compound accreted
value in the case of original issue discount 
23Bonds), and may provide for
appointment of indexing agents and 
24a bank, trust company,
investment bank or other financial 
25institution to serve as remarketing
agent in that connection. 
26The Bond Sale Order may provide that alternative
interest rates 
 
 
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1or provisions for establishing alternative interest rates,

2different security or claim priorities or different call or 
3amortization provisions
will apply during such times as Bonds 
4of any series are held by a person
providing credit or 
5liquidity enhancement arrangements for such Bonds as

6authorized in subsection (b) of Section 6 of this Act.

7 (b) In connection with the issuance of any series of Bonds, 
8the State
may enter into arrangements to provide additional 
9security and liquidity
for such Bonds, including, without 
10limitation, bond or interest rate
insurance or letters of 
11credit, lines of credit, bond purchase contracts or
other 
12arrangements whereby funds are made
available to retire or 
13purchase Bonds, thereby assuring the ability of
owners of the 
14Bonds to sell or redeem their Bonds.
The State may enter into 
15contracts and may agree to pay fees to persons
providing such 
16arrangements, but only under circumstances where the
Director 
17of the Bureau of the Budget
(now Governor's Office of 
18Management and Budget)
certifies that he reasonably expects
the 
19total interest paid or to be paid on the Bonds, together with 
20the fees
for the arrangements (being treated as if interest), 
21would not, taken
together, cause the Bonds to bear interest, 
22calculated to their stated
maturity, at a rate in excess of the 
23rate which the Bonds would bear in the
absence of such 
24arrangements. Any bonds, notes or other evidences of

25indebtedness issued pursuant to any such arrangements for the 
26purpose of
retiring and discharging outstanding Bonds
shall 
 
 
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1constitute refunding Bonds
under Section 15 of this Act. The 
2State may participate in and enter
into arrangements with 
3respect to interest rate swaps or guarantees or
financial 
4futures contracts for the
purpose of limiting or restricting 
5interest rate risk; provided
that such arrangements shall be 
6made with or executed through banks
having capital and surplus 
7of not less than $100,000,000 or insurance
companies holding 
8the
highest policyholder rating accorded insurers by A.M. Best &
9 Co. or any
comparable rating service or government bond 
10dealers reporting to, trading
with, and recognized as primary 
11dealers by a Federal Reserve Bank and
having capital and 
12surplus of not less than $100,000,000,
or other persons whose

13debt securities are rated in the highest long-term categories 
14by both
Moody's Investors' Services, Inc. and Standard & Poor's 
15Corporation.
Agreements incorporating any of the foregoing 
16arrangements may be executed
and delivered by the Director of 
17the
Governor's Office of Management and Budget on behalf of the

18State in substantially the form approved in the Bond Sale Order 
19relating to
such Bonds.

20 (c) "Build America Bonds" in this Section means Bonds 
21authorized by Section 54AA of the Internal Revenue Code of 
221986, as amended ("Internal Revenue Code"), and bonds issued 
23from time to time to refund or continue to refund "Build 
24America Bonds". 
25(Source: P.A. 96-18, eff. 6-26-09; 96-828, eff. 12-2-09.)





 
 
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1 (30 ILCS 425/8) (from Ch. 127, par. 2808)


2 Sec. 8. Sale of Bonds. Bonds, except as otherwise provided 
3in this Section, shall be sold from time to time pursuant to

4notice of sale and public bid or by negotiated sale in such 
5amounts and at such
times as are directed by the Governor, upon 
6recommendation by the Director of
the Governor's Office of 
7Management and Budget. At least 25%, based on total principal 
8amount, of all Bonds issued each fiscal year shall be sold 
9pursuant to notice of sale and public bid. At all times during 
10each fiscal year, no more than 75%, based on total principal 
11amount, of the Bonds issued each fiscal year shall have been 
12sold by negotiated sale. Failure to satisfy the requirements in 
13the preceding 2 sentences shall not affect the validity of any 
14previously issued Bonds; and further provided that refunding 
15Bonds satisfying the requirements of Section 15 of this Act and 
16sold during fiscal year 2009, 2010, or 2011, or 2017 shall not 
17be subject to the requirements in the preceding 2 sentences.
18 If any Bonds are to be sold pursuant to notice of sale and 
19public bid, the Director of the
Governor's Office of Management 
20and Budget shall comply with the
competitive request for 
21proposal process set forth in the Illinois
Procurement Code and 
22all other applicable requirements of that Code.
23 If Bonds are to be sold pursuant to notice of sale and 
24public bid, the
Director of the
Governor's Office of Management 
25and Budget may, from time to time, as Bonds are to be sold, 
26advertise
the sale of the Bonds in at least 2 daily newspapers, 
 
 
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1one of which is
published in the City of Springfield and one in 
2the City of Chicago. The sale
of the Bonds shall also be

3advertised in the volume of the Illinois Procurement Bulletin 
4that is
published by the Department of Central Management 
5Services, and shall be published once at least 10 days prior to 
6the date fixed
for the opening of the bids. The Director of the

7Governor's Office of Management and Budget may
reschedule the 
8date of sale upon the giving of such additional notice as the

9Director deems adequate to inform prospective bidders of
the 
10change; provided, however, that all other conditions of the 
11sale shall
continue as originally advertised.
Executed Bonds 
12shall, upon payment
therefor, be delivered to the purchaser, 
13and the proceeds of Bonds shall be
paid into the State Treasury 
14as
directed by Section 9 of this Act.
The
Governor or the 
15Director of the
Governor's Office of Management and Budget is 
16hereby authorized
and directed to execute and
deliver contracts 
17of sale with underwriters and to execute and deliver such

18certificates, indentures, agreements and documents, including 
19any
supplements or amendments thereto, and to take such actions 
20and do such
things as shall be necessary or desirable to carry 
21out the purposes of this
Act.
Any action authorized or 
22permitted to be taken by the Director of the
Governor's Office 
23of Management and Budget
pursuant to this Act is hereby 
24authorized to be taken
by any person specifically designated by 
25the Governor to take such action
in a certificate signed by the 
26Governor and filed with the Secretary of State.

 
 
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1(Source: P.A. 98-44, eff. 6-28-13.)





2 (30 ILCS 425/15) (from Ch. 127, par. 2815)


3 Sec. 15. Refunding Bonds. Refunding Bonds are hereby 
4authorized for
the purpose of refunding any outstanding Bonds, 
5including the payment of
any redemption premium thereon, any 
6reasonable expenses of such refunding,
and any interest accrued 
7or to accrue to the earliest or any subsequent
date of 
8redemption or maturity of outstanding Bonds; provided that all 
9non-refunding Bonds in an issue that includes
refunding Bonds 
10shall mature no later than the final maturity date of Bonds

11being refunded; provided that no refunding Bonds shall be 
12offered for sale unless the net present value of debt service 
13savings to be achieved by the issuance of the refunding Bonds 
14is 3% or more of the principal amount of the refunding Bonds to 
15be issued; and further provided that, except for refunding 
16Bonds sold in fiscal year 2009, 2010, or 2011, or 2017, the 
17maturities of the refunding Bonds shall not extend beyond the 
18maturities of the Bonds they refund, so that for each fiscal 
19year in the maturity schedule of a particular issue of 
20refunding Bonds, the total amount of refunding principal 
21maturing and redemption amounts due in that fiscal year and all 
22prior fiscal years in that schedule shall be greater than or 
23equal to the total amount of refunded principal and redemption 
24amounts that had been due over that year and all prior fiscal 
25years prior to the refunding.

 
 
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1 Refunding Bonds may be sold in such amounts and at such 
2times, as
directed by the Governor upon
recommendation by the 
3Director of the
Governor's Office of Management and Budget. The 
4Governor
shall notify the State Treasurer and
Comptroller of 
5such refunding. The proceeds received from the sale of

6refunding Bonds shall be used
for the retirement at maturity or 
7redemption of such outstanding Bonds on
any maturity or 
8redemption date and, pending such use, shall be placed in

9escrow, subject to such terms and conditions as shall be 
10provided for in
the Bond Sale Order relating to the refunding 
11Bonds. This Act shall
constitute an irrevocable and continuing

12appropriation of all amounts necessary to establish an escrow 
13account for
the purpose of refunding outstanding Bonds and to 
14pay the reasonable
expenses of such refunding and of the 
15issuance and sale of the refunding
Bonds. Any such escrowed 
16proceeds may be invested and
reinvested in direct obligations 
17of the United States of America, maturing
at such time or times 
18as shall be appropriate to assure the prompt payment,
when due,

19of the principal of and interest and redemption premium, if 
20any, on the
refunded Bonds. After the terms of the escrow have 
21been fully satisfied,
any remaining balance of such proceeds 
22and interest, income and profits
earned or realized on the 
23investments thereof shall be paid into the
General Revenue 
24Fund. The liability of the State upon the refunded Bonds
shall 
25continue, provided that the holders thereof shall thereafter be

26entitled to payment only out of the moneys deposited in the 
 
 
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1escrow account
and the refunded Bonds shall be deemed paid, 
2discharged and no longer to be
outstanding.

3 Except as otherwise herein provided in this Section, such 
4refunding Bonds
shall in all other respects be issued pursuant 
5to and subject to the terms
and conditions of this Act and 
6shall be secured by and payable from only the
funds and sources 
7which are provided under this Act.

8(Source: P.A. 96-18, eff. 6-26-09.)


9
ARTICLE 35.  CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD REVOLVING FUND


10 Section 35-5. The State Finance Act is amended by changing 
11Sections 5.857 and 6z-100 as follows:

12 (30 ILCS 105/5.857)
13 (Section scheduled to be repealed on July 1, 2016)
14 Sec. 5.857. The Capital Development Board Revolving Fund. 
15This Section is repealed July 1, 2017 2016.

16(Source: P.A. 98-674, eff. 6-30-14; 99-78, eff. 7-20-15.)

17 (30 ILCS 105/6z-100)
18 (Section scheduled to be repealed on July 1, 2016)
19 Sec. 6z-100. Capital Development Board Revolving Fund; 
20payments into and use. All monies received by the Capital 
21Development Board for publications or copies issued by the 
22Board, and all monies received for contract administration 
 
 
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1fees, charges, or reimbursements owing to the Board shall be 
2deposited into a special fund known as the Capital Development 
3Board Revolving Fund, which is hereby created in the State 
4treasury. The monies in this Fund shall be used by the Capital 
5Development Board, as appropriated, for expenditures for 
6personal services, retirement, social security, contractual 
7services, legal services, travel, commodities, printing, 
8equipment, electronic data processing, or telecommunications. 
9Unexpended moneys in the Fund shall not be transferred or 
10allocated by the Comptroller or Treasurer to any other fund, 
11nor shall the Governor authorize the transfer or allocation of 
12those moneys to any other fund. This Section is repealed July 
131, 2017 2016.

14(Source: P.A. 98-674, eff. 6-30-14.)

15 Section 35-10. The Capital Development Board Act is amended 
16by changing Section 9.02a and adding Section 9.02c as follows:




17 (20 ILCS 3105/9.02a) (from Ch. 127, par. 779.02a)



18 (This Section is scheduled to be repealed on June 30, 2016)

19 Sec. 9.02a. To charge contract administration
fees used to 
20administer and process the terms of contracts awarded by this

21State. Contract administration fees shall not exceed
3% of the 
22contract amount. Contract administration fees used to 
23administer contracts associated with the legislative complex, 
24as defined in Section 8A-15 of the Legislative Commission 
 
 
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1Reorganization Act of 1984, shall be deposited into the Capitol 
2Restoration Trust Fund for the use of the Architect of the 
3Capitol in the performance of his or her powers or duties. This 
4Section is repealed June 30, 2016.

5(Source: P.A. 97-786, eff. 7-13-12; 97-1162, eff. 2-4-13.)


6 (20 ILCS 3105/9.02c new)
7 Sec. 9.02c. Continuation of Section 9.02a; validation. 
8 (a) The General Assembly finds and declares that:
9  (1) The Statute on Statutes sets forth general rules on

10 the repeal of statutes and the construction of multiple

11 amendments, but Section 1 of that Act also states that

12 these rules will not be observed when the result would be

13 "inconsistent with the manifest intent of the General

14 Assembly or repugnant to the context of the statute". 
15  (2) This amendatory Act of the 99th General Assembly

16 manifests the intention of the General Assembly to 
17 eliminate
the internal repeal of Section 9.02a of the 
18 Capital Development Board Act and have Section 9.02a of the 
19 Capital Development Board Act
continue in effect. 
20  (3) Section 9.02a of the Capital Development Board Act 
21 was
originally enacted to protect, promote, and preserve 
22 the
general welfare. Any construction of this Act that 
23 results
in the repeal of this Act on June 30, 2016 would be

24 inconsistent with the manifest intent of the General

25 Assembly and repugnant to the context of the Capital 
 
 
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1 Development Board Act. 
2 (b) It is hereby declared to have been the intent of the

3General Assembly that Section 9.02a of the Capital Development 
4Board Act not be subject to repeal on June 30, 2016.
5 (c) Section 9.02a of the Capital Development Board Act 
6shall be
deemed to have been in continuous effect since June 
730, 1988
(the effective date of Public Act 85-1026), and it 
8shall
continue to be in effect henceforward until it is 
9otherwise
lawfully repealed. All previously enacted amendments 
10to the Act
taking effect on or after June 30, 2016 are hereby

11validated. 
12 (d) All actions taken in reliance on or pursuant to Section 
139.02a of the Capital Development Board by the Capital 
14Development Board
or any other person or entity are hereby 
15validated.
16 (e) To ensure the continuing effectiveness of Section 9.02a 
17of the Capital Development Board Act, it is set forth in
full 
18and re-enacted by this amendatory Act of the 99th General

19Assembly. This re-enactment is intended as a continuation of

20the Act. It is not intended to supersede any amendment to the

21Act that is enacted by the 99th General Assembly.
22 (f) Section 9.02a of the Capital Development Board Act 
23applies
to all claims, civil actions, and proceedings pending 
24on or
filed on or before the effective date of this amendatory 
25Act of the 99th General Assembly. 

 
 
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1
ARTICLE 95.  SEVERABILITY


2 Section 95-95. Severability. The provisions of this Act are 
3severable under Section 1.31 of the Statute on Statutes.

4
ARTICLE 99.  EFFECTIVE DATE


5 Section 99-99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon 
6becoming law.".