Illinois General Assembly: HB2434 Rule 19(a) / Re-referred to Rules Committee

Illinois General Assembly: HB2434 Rule 19(a) / Re-referred to Rules Committee
-
0Comments

The following action was taken on March 29 in the House on House bill HB2434 (“tanf-eligibility-drug offense”): “Rule 19(a) / Re-referred to Rules Committee.”

The Rules Committees is a powerful standing committee in the House controlled by the majority. All legislation is assigned to the Rules Committee as a kind of legislative filter that sorts the more-than-6,000 bills introduced each year. The committee considers the legislation and often assigns it to other committees in order to be heard by other lawmakers. Sometimes, legislation dies in the Rules Committee if the committee decides it does not merit further consideration.

In the event that a committee fails to report to the House on a bill by applicable deadlines, it is automatically re-referred to the Rules Committee according to House rule 19(a). This is what happened with this bill.

The bill, as it was introduced in the House by Rep. Mary E. Flowers (D-31) on Feb. 13, “amends the Illinois Public Aid Code,” according to the General Assembly website.

The following house representative also co-sponsored the bill: LaToya Greenwood (D-114).

The table below shows a history of actions for this bill through March 29.

Actions
Date
Chamber
Action
March 29
House
Rule 19(a) / Re-referred to Rules Committee
March 27
House
Remains in Human Services Committee
March 27
House
Motion Do Pass – Lost Human Services Committee
Feb. 26
House
Assigned to Human Services Committee
Feb. 13
House
Referred to Rules Committee
Feb. 13
House
First Reading
Feb. 13
House
Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. LaToya Greenwood
Feb. 13
House
Filed with the Clerk by Rep. Mary E. Flowers



Related

James Rondeau President

Art Institute of Chicago announces Edgar Calel exhibition on Bluhm Family Terrace

The Art Institute of Chicago has opened an exhibition by Maya-Kaqchikel artist Edgar Calel featuring new works inspired by indigenous rituals. The installation includes structures built with recycled materials that reflect rural Guatemalan architecture.

Brandon Johnson Mayor

Public employee unions urged to oppose Chicago Teachers Union’s political influence

A new report calls on public employee unions in Chicago to counteract what it describes as harmful actions by the Chicago Teachers Union (CTU). Despite declining popularity and low protest turnout, CTU continues to wield significant political influence through fundraising and election strategies.

Brandon Johnson Mayor

Kim Foxx’s use of certificates of innocence in murder cases raises calls for investigation

Kim Foxx admitted she believed two men were guilty despite awarding them Certificates of Innocence. Critics say this practice led to costly settlements at taxpayer expense and call for federal investigation.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Chicago City Wire.