Illinois 98th Regular Session Status: Passed Senate

SB 2003 — WORKPLACE VIOLENCE PREVENTION

Last action — Session Sine Die

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  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. 3
    Passed Senate
  4. 4
    Passed House
  5. 5
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill died with 98th Regular Session. It reached “Passed Senate” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.

This bill is no longer active — its legislative session has ended, so there is no live prognosis. It would have to be reintroduced in the current session to move again.

Summary

Amends the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act. Makes a technical change in a Section concerning the short title.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

474 added · 19 removed

Plain-language change summary

The recent amendments to SB 2003 add multiple new sections to the Workplace Violence Prevention Act, which define key terms like "credible threat of violence" and expand the definition of who qualifies as an employee to include various positions such as volunteers and independent contractors. This change is important because it broadens the scope of protection against workplace violence to ensure that more individuals, including those in less formal employment arrangements, have safeguards in place. Overall, these updates aim to enhance workplace safety and provide clearer guidance on what constitutes a threat.

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*LRB09806512JDS36555b* SB2003 98TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY State of Illinois and 2014 SB2003 Introduced 2/15/2013, by Sen.
SB2003 Engrossed LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b AN ACT concerning government.
Christine Radogno SYNOPSIS AS INTRODUCED:
ILCS 315/1 from Ch.
48, par.
1601 change in a Section concerning the short title.ct.
Makes a technical LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b A BILL FOR SB2003 LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b AN ACT concerning government.
The Illinois Public Labor Relations Act is amended by changing Section 1 as follows:
The Workplace Violence Prevention Act is amended by changing Sections 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and 35 and by adding Sections 21, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95, 100, 105, 110, 115, 120, and 125 as follows:
(5 ILCS 315/1) (from Ch.
(820 ILCS 275/10) Sec.
48, par.
10.
1601) Sec.
Definitions.
1.
As used in this Act:
This Act shall be known and and may be cited as the "Illinois Public Labor Relations Act".
"Credible threat of violence" means a statement or course of conduct that does not serve a legitimate purpose and that causes a reasonable person to fear for the person's safety at his or her workplace or for the safety of others at his or her workplace the person's immediate family.
"Employee" means:
(1) a person employed or permitted to work or perform a service for remuneration;
(2) a member of a board of directors of any organization;
(3) an elected or appointed public officer;
and (4) a volunteer, independent contractor, agency worker, or any other person who performs services for an employer at the employer's place of work.
SB2003 Engrossed - 2 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b "Employer" means an individual, partnership, association, limited liability company, corporation, business trust, the State, a governmental agency, or a political subdivision that has at least 5 employees during any work week.
"Petitioner" means any employer who commences a proceeding for a workplace protection restraining order.
"Respondent" means a person against whom a workplace protection restraining order proceeding has been commenced.
"Workplace" or "place of work" means any property that is owned or leased by the employer and at which the official business of the petitioner is conducted.
"Unlawful violence" means any act of violence, harassment, or stalking as defined by the Criminal Code of 2012 laws of this State.
83-1012.)
98-430, eff.
1-1-14.) (820 ILCS 275/15) Sec.
15.
Employer's right to a workplace protection restraining order of protection.
An employer may seek a workplace protection restraining an order of protection to prohibit further violence or threats of violence by the respondent a person if:
(1) an the employee has suffered unlawful violence and the respondent has made a credible threat of violence to be carried out at the employee's workplace;
or a credible threat of violence from the person;
and SB2003 Engrossed - 3 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b (2) an employee believes that the respondent has made a credible threat of violence to be carried out at the employee's workplace;
or (3) an the unlawful act of violence has been carried out at the workplace employee's place of work or the respondent has made a credible threat of violence at the workplace credible threat of violence can reasonably be constructed to be carried out at the employee's place of work by the person.
(Source:
P.A.
98-430, eff.
1-1-14.) (820 ILCS 275/20) Sec.
20.
Affidavit Irreparable harm.
An employer may obtain a workplace protection restraining order if the employer files an affidavit that shows by a preponderance of the evidence that:
(1) the conditions of Section 15 of this Act have been met;
(2) if the petitioner is seeking an emergency order, great or irreparable harm has been suffered, will be suffered, or is likely to be suffered by an employee at the workplace;
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(3) if the employer is seeking a workplace protection restraining order involving an employee who is a victim of unlawful violence by a family or household member as defined by item (6) of Section 103 of the Illinois Domestic SB2003 Engrossed - 4 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b Violence Act of 1986, the conditions of Section 21 of this Act have been met.
An employer may obtain an order of protection under the Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986 if the employer:
(1) files an affidavit that shows, to the satisfaction of the court, reasonable proof that an employee has suffered either unlawful violence or a credible threat of violence by the defendant;
and (2) demonstrates that great or irreparable harm has been suffered, will be suffered, or is likely to be suffered by the employee.
(Source:
P.A.
98-430, eff.
1-1-14.) (820 ILCS 275/21 new) Sec.
21.
Employee notification.
(a) In cases in which an employer is seeking a workplace protection restraining order involving an employee who is a victim of unlawful violence by a family or household member as defined by item (6) of Section 103 of the Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986, the employer shall:
(1) prior to the filing of the petition, notify the employee in writing of the employer's intent to seek a workplace protection restraining order;
and (2) conduct a direct verbal consultation in conversation with the employee prior to seeking a workplace protection restraining order under this Act to determine SB2003 Engrossed - 5 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b whether any safety or well-being concerns exist in relation to the employer's pursuit of the order or whether seeking the order may interfere with the employee's own legal actions.
If, after direct verbal consultation in conversation with the employee, the employee does not give the employer full and voluntary consent to seek a workplace protection restraining order, the employer shall not file for that order until a 4-day waiting period has elapsed following the date of the direct consultation.
The 4-day waiting period does not apply if there is an immediate threat of imminent physical harm to the work site and the petitioner is seeking an emergency order.
(b) Employers subject to the Victims' Economic Security and Safety Act shall additionally include in the written notice to the employee in subsection (a) the following:
"As your employer, we are subject to the Victims' Economic Security and Safety Act, which includes provisions for leave, accommodations, and prohibitions against discrimination, and we are notifying you of your rights under this Act.
A summary of your rights under the Victims' Economic Security and Safety Act is provided on the workplace poster we are required under law to post in your workplace." (820 ILCS 275/25) Sec.
25.
Remedies.
Employer remedies under this Act are limited to a workplace protection restraining an order of SB2003 Engrossed - 6 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b protection.
Nothing in this Act, however, waives, reduces, or diminishes any other civil or criminal remedy available to an employer under any other mechanism .
A workplace protection restraining order issued by the court may:
(1) Prohibit the respondent's unlawful violence in the workplace, including ordering the respondent to stay away from the workplace.
When the respondent is employed at the workplace location, the court, when issuing a workplace protection restraining order, shall consider the severity of the act and any continuing physical danger or emotional distress to any employee in the workplace.
(2) Upon notice to the respondent, order the respondent to pay the petitioner for property losses suffered as a direct result of the actions of the respondent.
Such losses include, but are not limited to, repair or replacement of property damaged or taken, reasonable attorney's fees, and court costs to recover the property losses.
The remedies provided in this Section are in addition to other civil or criminal remedies available to the employer.
(Source:
P.A.
98-430, eff.
1-1-14.) (820 ILCS 275/30) Sec.
30.
Action for workplace protection restraining order Jurisdiction;
venue;
procedure;
enforcement.
(a) An action for a workplace protection restraining order may be commenced independently by filing a petition for a SB2003 Engrossed - 7 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b workplace protection restraining order in any civil court, unless specific courts are designated by local rule or order.
(b) The clerk of the circuit court shall charge fees in accordance with the Clerks of Courts Act.
(c) Notwithstanding the requirements of Section 20 of this Act, if the specific address or geographic location of the workplace is not currently known to the respondent due to the efforts by the employer or the employee to minimize the threat of unlawful violence to the employee, and the petition provides that disclosure of the employee's current workplace would risk violence, the workplace address may be omitted from all documents filed with the court.
If the petitioner does not disclose the workplace address, the petitioner shall designate an alternative address at which the respondent may serve notice of any motions.
(d) Any proceeding to obtain, modify, reopen, or appeal a workplace protection restraining order shall be governed by the rules of civil procedure of this State.
The standard of proof in such a proceeding is proof by a preponderance of the evidence.
The Code of Civil Procedure and Supreme Court and local rules applicable to civil proceedings apply.
(e) There is no right to trial by jury in any proceeding to obtain, modify, vacate, or extend any workplace protection restraining order under this Act.
Issues of jurisdiction, venue, procedure, and enforcement shall be governed by the Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.
SB2003 Engrossed - 8 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b (Source:
P.A.
98-430, eff.
1-1-14.) (820 ILCS 275/35) Sec.
35.
Subject matter jurisdiction Law enforcement responsibilities.
Each of the circuit courts of this State has the power to issue workplace protection restraining orders.
Law enforcement personnel shall have the same responsibilities under this Act as are provided in Article 3 of the Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986.
(Source:
P.A.
98-430, eff.
1-1-14.) (820 ILCS 275/40 new) Sec.
40.
Jurisdiction over persons.
The courts of this State have jurisdiction to bind:
(1) State residents;
and (2) non-residents having minimum contacts with this State to the extent permitted by Section 2-209 of the Code of Civil Procedure.
(820 ILCS 275/45 new) Sec.
45.
Venue.
A petition for a workplace protection restraining order may be filed in any county where:
(i) the petitioner resides;
(ii) the respondent resides;
or (iii) the alleged violence occurred.
(820 ILCS 275/50 new) Sec.
50.
Process.
SB2003 Engrossed - 9 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b (a) Any action for a workplace protection restraining order requires that a separate summons be issued and served.
The summons shall require the respondent to answer and appear within 7 days.
Attachments to the summons or notice shall include the petition for a workplace protection restraining order, supporting affidavits, if any, and any emergency workplace protection restraining order that has been issued.
(b) The summons shall be served by the sheriff or other law enforcement officer at the earliest time possible and shall take precedence over other summonses except those of a similar emergency nature.
A special process server may be appointed at any time, and the appointment of a special process server shall not affect the responsibilities and authority of the sheriff or other official process servers.
(c) Service of summons on a member of the respondent's household or by publication is adequate if:
(1) the petitioner has made all reasonable efforts to accomplish actual service of process personally upon the respondent, but the respondent cannot be found to effect the service;
and (2) the petitioner files an affidavit or presents sworn testimony describing those efforts.
(d) A plenary workplace protection restraining order may be entered by default for the remedy sought in the petition if the respondent has been served in accordance with subsection (a) of this Section or given notice and if the respondent then fails to appear as directed or fails to appear on any subsequent SB2003 Engrossed - 10 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b appearance or hearing date agreed to by the parties or set by the court.
(e) An employee who has been a victim of domestic violence by the respondent is not required to and the court may not order the employee to testify, participate in, or appear in this process for any purpose.
(820 ILCS 275/55 new) Sec.
55.
Hearing notice.
Except as otherwise provided by law or court rule, notice of hearings on petitions or motions shall be served upon the respondent in accordance with Supreme Court Rules 11 and 12.
(820 ILCS 275/60 new) Sec.
60.
Hearings.
The court shall treat a petition for a workplace protection restraining order as an expedited proceeding and may not transfer or otherwise decline to decide all or part of the petition.
Nothing in this Section prevents the court from reserving issues if jurisdiction or notice requirements are not met.
(820 ILCS 275/65 new) Sec.
65.
Continuances.
(a) A petition for an emergency workplace protection restraining order shall be granted or denied in accordance with the standards of Section 70 of this Act, regardless of the SB2003 Engrossed - 11 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b respondent's appearance or presence in court.
(b) Any action for a workplace protection restraining order is an expedited proceeding.
Continuances shall be granted only for good cause shown and kept to a minimum reasonable duration, taking into account the reason for the continuance.
(820 ILCS 275/70 new) Sec.
70.
Emergency order.
(a) The court shall issue an emergency workplace protection restraining order if the petitioner establishes that:
(1) the court has jurisdiction under Section 40 of this Act;
(2) the requirements of Sections 15 and 21 of this Act are satisfied;
and (3) there is good cause to grant the remedy, regardless of prior service of notice upon the respondent, because the harm which that remedy is intended to prevent would be likely to occur if the respondent were given prior notice or greater notice than was actually given of the petitioner's efforts to obtain judicial relief.
An emergency workplace protection restraining order shall be issued by the court if it appears from the contents of the petition and the examination of the petitioner that the averments are sufficient to indicate irreparable harm under Section 20 of this Act by the respondent and to support the granting of relief through the issuance of the emergency SB2003 Engrossed - 12 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b workplace protection restraining order.
(b) If the respondent appears in court for the hearing for an emergency order, he or she may elect to file a general appearance and testify.
Any resulting order may be an emergency order, governed by this Section.
Notwithstanding the requirements of this Section, if all requirements of Section 75 of this Act have been met, the court may issue a plenary order.
(c) If the court is unavailable at the close of business, the petitioner may file a petition for a 21-day emergency order before any available judge who may grant relief under this Act.
If the judge finds that there is an immediate and present danger of irreparable harm and that the petitioner has satisfied the prerequisites set forth in subsection (a) of this Section, that judge may issue an emergency workplace protection restraining order.
(d) The chief judge of the circuit court may designate for each county in the circuit at least one judge to be reasonably available to issue orally, by telephone, by facsimile, by electronic means that comply with procedures established by the court, or otherwise, an emergency workplace protection restraining order at all times, whether or not the court is in session.
(e) Any order issued under this Section and any documentation in support of the order shall be certified on the next court day to the appropriate court.
The clerk of the court shall immediately assign a case number, file the petition, SB2003 Engrossed - 13 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b order, and other documents with the court, and enter the order of record and file it with the sheriff for service in accordance with Section 85 of this Act.
Filing the petition shall commence proceedings for further relief under Section 30 of this Act.
Failure to comply with the requirements of this subsection (e) does not affect the validity of the order.
(820 ILCS 275/75 new) Sec.
75.
Plenary order.
The court shall issue a plenary workplace protection restraining order if the petitioner has served notice of the hearing for that order on the respondent in accordance with Section 55 of this Section and establishes that:
(1) the court has jurisdiction under Section 40 of this Act;
(2) the requirements of Sections 15 and 21 of this Act are satisfied;
(3) a general appearance was made or filed by or for the respondent or process was served on the respondent in the manner required by Section 50 of this Act;
and (4) the respondent has answered or is in default.
(820 ILCS 275/80 new) Sec.
80.
Employee testimony.
In a plenary workplace protection restraining order hearing, if the court finds that testimony in the courtroom voluntarily offered by the employee SB2003 Engrossed - 14 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b who has suffered the violence may result in serious emotional distress to the employee who has suffered the violence, the court may order that the examination of the employee be conducted in chambers.
Counsel shall be present at the examination unless otherwise agreed upon by the parties.
The court shall cause a court reporter to be present who shall make a complete record of the examination instantaneously to be part of the record in the case.
(820 ILCS 275/85 new) Sec.
85.
Duration and extension of orders.
(a) Unless reopened or extended or voided by entry of an order of greater duration, an emergency order is effective for not less than 14 nor more than 21 days.
(b) A plenary workplace protection restraining order is effective for a fixed period of time not to exceed one year.
(820 ILCS 275/90 new) Sec.
90.
Contents of orders.
(a) A workplace protection restraining order shall describe each remedy granted by the court, in reasonable detail and not by reference to any other document, so that the respondent may clearly understand what he or she must do or refrain from doing.
(b) A workplace protection restraining order shall include the following:
SB2003 Engrossed - 15 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b (1) the name of the petitioner;
(2) the date and time the workplace protection restraining order was issued, whether it is an emergency or plenary order, and the duration of the order;
(3) the date, time, and place for any scheduled hearing for extension of the workplace protection restraining order or for another order of greater duration or scope;
(4) for each remedy in an emergency workplace protection restraining order, the reason for entering that remedy without prior notice to the respondent or greater notice than was actually given;
and (5) for emergency workplace protection restraining orders, that the respondent may petition the court, in accordance with Section 100, to reopen the order if he or she did not receive actual prior notice of the hearing as required under Section 55 of this Act and if the respondent alleges that he or she had a meritorious defense to the order or that the order or its remedy is not authorized by this Act.
(820 ILCS 275/95 new) Sec.
95.
Notice of orders.
(a) Upon issuance of a workplace protection restraining order, the clerk shall immediately, or on the next court day if an emergency order is issued in accordance with subsection (c) of Section 70 of this Act:
SB2003 Engrossed - 16 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b (1) enter the order on the record and file it in accordance with the circuit court procedures;
and (2) provide a file stamped copy of the order to the respondent, if present, and to the petitioner.
(820 ILCS 275/100 new) Sec.
100.
Modification.
(a) Except as otherwise provided in this Section, upon motion of the petitioner, the court may modify an emergency or plenary workplace protection restraining order by altering the remedy, subject to Section 25 of this Act.
(b) After 30 days following the entry of a plenary workplace protection restraining order, a court may modify the order only if a change in the applicable law or facts since the plenary order was entered warrants a modification of its terms.
(c) Upon 2 days' notice to the petitioner, or shorter notice as the court may prescribe, a respondent subject to an emergency workplace protection restraining order issued under this Act may appear and petition the court to rehear the original or amended petition.
A petition to rehear shall be verified and shall allege that:
(1) the respondent did not receive prior notice of the initial hearing in which the emergency workplace protection restraining order was entered under Sections 55 and 70 of this Act;
and (2) the respondent had a meritorious defense to the SB2003 Engrossed - 17 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b order or any of its remedies or the order or any of its remedies was not authorized by this Act.
(820 ILCS 275/105 new) Sec.
105.
Enforcement.
The court may enforce workplace protection restraining orders through civil contempt proceedings.
(820 ILCS 275/110 new) Sec.
110.
Employment discrimination.
An employer seeking or obtaining a workplace protection restraining order shall comply with any federal or State law to which it is subject, including any provision under the Victims' Economic Security and Safety Act and the Illinois Human Rights Act, regarding employee protections and the rights of the employee who has suffered the violence.
(820 ILCS 275/115 new) Sec.
115.
Effect on other laws and employment benefits.
(a) Nothing in this Act shall be construed to supersede any provision of any federal, State, or local law, collective bargaining agreement, or employment benefits program or plan that provides employment protections for employees, including any provision under the Victims' Economic Security and Safety Act and the Illinois Human Rights Act.
(b) No workplace protection restraining order may prohibit SB2003 Engrossed - 18 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b or otherwise interfere with lawful activities under the National Labor Relations Act, the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act, the Illinois Educational Labor Relations Act, or any lawful activity related to a labor organization's efforts to represent employees, engage in collective bargaining, or undertake economic action.
(c) Any other claims under the Victims' Economic Security and Safety Act against the employer may be heard as part of a civil action under this Act.
(820 ILCS 275/120 new) Sec.
120.
Exemptions.
(a) The court may not enter a workplace protection restraining order that enjoins the following activities:
(1) lawful monitoring of compliance with workplace safety laws, wage and hour requirements, or other statutory workplace requirements;
(2) lawful picketing, patrolling, using a banner, or other lawful protesting at the workplace which arises out of a bona fide labor dispute;
and (3) engaging in concerted and protected activities as defined in applicable labor law.
(b) As used in this Section, "bona fide labor dispute" means any activity recognized as a labor dispute by the National Labor Relations Act, the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act, or the Illinois Educational Labor Relations Act, SB2003 Engrossed - 19 - LRB098 06512 JDS 36555 b and includes a controversy concerning:
wages, salaries, hours, working conditions, or benefits, including health and welfare, sick leave, insurance, and pension or retirement provisions;
the terms to be included in collective bargaining agreements;
and the making, maintaining, administering, and filing of protests or grievances under a collective bargaining agreement.
(820 ILCS 275/125 new) Sec.
125.
Confidentiality and privacy.
The employer shall keep all information relating to a workplace protection restraining order in the strictest confidence, limiting information only to those employees who have a current demonstrable interest related to the safety of the employee who has suffered the violence.
Section 99.
Effective date.
This Act takes effect upon becoming law.
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Action History

  1. Session Sine Die

  2. Pursuant to Senate Rule 3-9(b) / Referred to Assignments

  3. Placed on Calendar Order of Concurrence House Amendment(s) 1 - May 20, 2014

  4. Secretary's Desk - Concurrence House Amendment(s) 1

  5. Third Reading - Short Debate - Passed 105-000-000

  6. Added Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Jaime M. Andrade, Jr.

  7. Added Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Anthony DeLuca

  8. Placed on Calendar Order of 3rd Reading - Short Debate

  9. Second Reading - Short Debate

  10. Placed on Calendar 2nd Reading - Short Debate

  11. House Committee Amendment No. 2 Tabled Pursuant to Rule 40

  12. Do Pass as Amended / Short Debate Judiciary; 015-000-000

  13. House Committee Amendment No. 1 Adopted in Judiciary; by Voice Vote

  14. House Committee Amendment No. 2 Referred to Rules Committee

  15. House Committee Amendment No. 2 Filed with Clerk by Rep. Ron Sandack

  16. House Committee Amendment No. 1 Rules Refers to Judiciary

  17. House Committee Amendment No. 1 Referred to Rules Committee

  18. House Committee Amendment No. 1 Filed with Clerk by Rep. Ron Sandack

  19. Assigned to Judiciary

  20. Referred to Rules Committee

  21. First Reading

  22. Chief House Sponsor Rep. Ron Sandack

  23. Arrived in House

  24. Third Reading - Passed; 059-000-000

  25. Placed on Calendar Order of 3rd Reading

  26. Senate Floor Amendment No. 1 Adopted; LaHood

  27. Recalled to Second Reading

  28. Senate Floor Amendment No. 1 Recommend Do Adopt Labor and Commerce; 010-000-000

  29. Chief Sponsor Changed to Sen. Darin M. LaHood

  30. Senate Floor Amendment No. 1 Assignments Refers to Labor and Commerce

  31. Senate Floor Amendment No. 1 Referred to Assignments

  32. Senate Floor Amendment No. 1 Filed with Secretary by Sen. Darin M. LaHood

  33. Placed on Calendar Order of 3rd Reading March 6, 2014

  34. Approved for Consideration Assignments

  35. Re-referred to Assignments

  36. Placed on Calendar Order of 3rd Reading April 16, 2013

  37. Second Reading

  38. Placed on Calendar Order of 2nd Reading March 21, 2013

  39. Do Pass Executive; 010-000-000

  40. Assigned to Executive

  41. Referred to Assignments

  42. First Reading

  43. Filed with Secretary by Sen. Christine Radogno

Sponsors

  • Darin M. LaHood · Cosponsor

Sponsorship breakdown

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0 sponsors · 1 co-sponsors · 182 not signed on

Sponsors (0)

None.

Co-sponsors (1)

  • Darin M. LaHood

Not signed on (182)

182 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 182 →

"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Third Reading

Passed 105 Yea · 0 Nay · 13 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 720011
Democrat 26001
Republican 7001
Total 1050013
% of votes cast 89%0%0%11%
How each member voted (118)
Member Party Vote
Leitch — Yea
Acevedo — Not Voting
Anthony — Yea
Arroyo — Yea
Beiser — Yea
Bellock — Yea
Berrios — Not Voting
Mautino — Yea
Bost — Yea
Brauer — Yea
Brown — Yea
McAsey — Yea
Fortner — Not Voting
Hays — Yea
Ives — Yea
Jakobsson — Yea
Jefferson — Yea
Lang — Yea
McAuliffe — Yea
McSweeney — Yea
Moffitt — Yea
Soto — Yea
Stewart — Yea
Bradley — Yea
Brady — Yea
Tabares — Yea
Thapedi — Yea
Tryon — Yea
Mitchell, Bill — Yea
Burke, Daniel — Yea
Sullivan — Yea
Mitchell, Christian — Yea
Burke, Kelly — Yea
Harris, David — Yea
Harris, Greg — Yea
Cavaletto — Yea
Drury — Yea
Dunkin — Yea
Durkin — Yea
Flowers — Yea
Golar — Yea
Harms — Yea
Kosel — Not Voting
Madigan — Yea
Nekritz — Yea
Wheeler — Yea
Phelps — Yea
Pihos — Yea
Williams — Yea
Senger — Not Voting
Davis, Monique — Yea
Jones — Yea
Turner — Not Voting
Unes — Yea
Verschoore — Yea
Hernandez — Not Voting
Willis — Yea
Yingling — Yea
Zalewski — Not Voting
Cloonen — Yea
Conroy — Yea
Costello — Yea
Cross — Yea
Currie — Yea
D'Amico — Yea
Demmer — Yea
Franks — Not Voting
Hatcher — Yea
Hurley — Yea
Jackson — Yea
Kay — Yea
Osmond — Not Voting
Poe — Yea
Pritchard — Yea
Reboletti — Yea
Reis — Yea
Riley — Yea
Sandack — Yea
Schmitz — Not Voting
Sente — Yea
Smiddy — Yea
Sommer — Yea
Chapa LaVia — Yea
Anna Moeller Democrat Yea
Anthony DeLuca Democrat Yea
Camille Y. Lilly Democrat Not Voting
Elgie R. Sims, Jr. Democrat Yea
Emanuel "Chris" Welch Democrat Yea
Fred Crespo Democrat Yea
Jaime M. Andrade, Jr. Democrat Yea
Jay Hoffman Democrat Yea
Jehan Gordon-Booth Democrat Yea
Julie A. Morrison Democrat Yea
Kelly M. Cassidy Democrat Yea
La Shawn K. Ford Democrat Yea
Laura Fine Democrat Yea
Lawrence "Larry" Walsh, Jr. Democrat Yea
Marcus C. Evans, Jr. Democrat Yea
Martin J. Moylan Democrat Yea
Michelle Mussman Democrat Yea
Natalie A. Manley Democrat Yea
Nicholas K. Smith Democrat Yea
Rita Mayfield Democrat Yea
Robert "Bob" Rita Democrat Yea
Robert F. Martwick Democrat Yea
Robyn Gabel Democrat Yea
Sara Feigenholtz Democrat Yea
Stephanie A. Kifowit Democrat Yea
Sue Scherer Democrat Yea
William "Will" Davis Democrat Yea
Brad Halbrook Republican Yea
Charles Meier Republican Yea
Christopher "C.D." Davidsmeyer Republican Yea
Jil Tracy Republican Yea
Joe C. Sosnowski Republican Not Voting
John M. Cabello Republican Yea
Norine K. Hammond Republican Yea
Wayne A. Rosenthal Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Third Reading

Passed 59 Yea · 0 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 43000
Democrat 13000
Republican 3000
Total 59000
% of votes cast 100%0%0%0%
How each member voted (59)
Member Party Vote
Landek — Yea
Kotowski — Yea
Luechtefeld — Yea
Althoff — Yea
Martinez — Yea
Barickman — Yea
Bertino-Tarrant — Yea
Biss — Yea
Bivins — Yea
Bush — Yea
McCarter — Yea
Hutchinson — Yea
Noland — Yea
Cullerton — Yea
LaHood — Yea
Oberweis — Yea
Dillard — Yea
Duffy — Yea
Link — Yea
Manar — Yea
McCann — Yea
McConnaughay — Yea
Mulroe — Yea
Muñoz — Yea
Harris — Yea
Brady — Yea
Silverstein — Yea
Steans — Yea
McGuire — Yea
Sullivan — Yea
Jacobs — Yea
Cullerton, T. — Yea
Trotter — Yea
Clayborne — Yea
Connelly — Yea
Forby — Yea
Frerichs — Yea
Haine — Yea
Radogno — Yea
Raoul — Yea
Righter — Yea
Sandoval — Yea
Van Pelt — Yea
Bill Cunningham Democrat Yea
David Koehler Democrat Yea
Don Harmon Democrat Yea
Emil Jones, III Democrat Yea
Eva-Dina Delgado Democrat Yea
Julie A. Morrison Democrat Yea
Kimberly A. Lightford Democrat Yea
Lakesia Collins Democrat Yea
Laura M. Murphy Democrat Yea
Linda Holmes Democrat Yea
Mattie Hunter Democrat Yea
Michael E. Hastings Democrat Yea
Steve Stadelman Democrat Yea
Chapin Rose Republican Yea
Dave Syverson Republican Yea
Sue Rezin Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

What does SB 2003 do?
Amends the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act. Makes a technical change in a Section concerning the short title.
Who sponsors SB 2003?
SB 2003 is sponsored by Darin M. LaHood.
What is the current status of SB 2003?
This bill died with 98th Regular Session. It reached “Passed Senate” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.
Where can I track SB 2003?
Track SB 2003 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

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