REPEAL PA 102-1116 IN PART
- Introduced Jan 30, 2023
- In committee Jan 31, 2023
- Died
- Passed the Senate
- To the governor
- Became law
What it does
The legislature's own summary of the bill, or its official long title.
Repeals the provisions of Public Act 102-1116 that make amendatory changes to the Firearms Restraining Order Act that provide that a petitioner for a firearms restraining order may request a plenary firearms restraining order of up to one-year, but not less than 6 months (restores the 6 months provision). Repeals provisions that the firearms restraining order may be renewed for an additional period of up to one…
Read the full title (246 words)
Repeals the provisions of Public Act 102-1116 that make amendatory changes to the Firearms Restraining Order Act that provide that a petitioner for a firearms restraining order may request a plenary firearms restraining order of up to one-year, but not less than 6 months (restores the 6 months provision). Repeals provisions that the firearms restraining order may be renewed for an additional period of up to one year. Repeals amendatory provisions of the Criminal Code of 2012 making it unlawful, beginning January 1, 2024, for any person within the State to knowingly possess an assault weapon, assault weapon attachment, .50 caliber rifle, or .50 caliber cartridge, with exemptions. Repeals provisions that make it unlawful for any person within the State to knowingly manufacture, deliver, sell, purchase, or cause to be manufactured, delivered, sold, or purchased a large capacity ammunition feeding device, with specified exemptions. Repeals amendatory provisions of the Criminal Code of 2012 that prohibit the manufacture, possession, sale, or offer to sell, purchase, manufacture, import, transfer, or use any device, part, kit, tool, accessory, or combination of parts that is designed to and functions to increase the rate of fire of a semiautomatic firearm above the standard rate of fire for semiautomatic firearms that is not equipped with that device, part, or combination of parts. Repeals amendatory provisions of the Freedom of Information Act that exempt from disclosure under the Act certain information concerning assault weapons endorsements received by the Illinois State Police. Effective immediately.
Every action
22 steps, oldest first, as the legislature records them.
Show the 14 earlier steps
- HouseFiled with the Clerk by Rep. Dave Severin
- HouseAdded Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Patrick Windhorst
- HouseAdded Co-Sponsor Rep. Paul Jacobs
- HouseAdded Co-Sponsor Rep. David Friess
- HouseAdded Co-Sponsor Rep. Charles Meier
- HouseAdded Co-Sponsor Rep. Kevin Schmidt
- HouseAdded Co-Sponsor Rep. Randy E. Frese
- HouseAdded Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Tony M. McCombie
- HouseAdded Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Norine K. Hammond
- HouseFirst Reading
- CommitteeReferred to Rules Committee · House Rules
- HouseAdded Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Steven Reick
- CommitteeAssigned to Judiciary - Criminal Committee · House Judiciary - Criminal
- CommitteeRule 19(a) / Re-referred to Rules Committee · House Rules
- HouseAdded Co-Sponsor Rep. Wayne A Rosenthal
- HouseAdded Co-Sponsor Rep. John M. Cabello
- HouseAdded Co-Sponsor Rep. Christopher "C.D." Davidsmeyer
- HouseAdded Co-Sponsor Rep. Dennis Tipsword, Jr.
- HouseAdded Co-Sponsor Rep. Travis Weaver
- HouseAdded Co-Sponsor Rep. Brandun Schweizer
- HouseAdded Co-Sponsor Rep. Michael J. Coffey, Jr.
- HouseSession Sine Die
Roll calls
No recorded votes on this bill yet.
Sponsors
The member who introduced it, joined by 16 cosponsors: 16 Republicans.
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Dave SeverinR Primary sponsor · District 116
All 16 cosponsors
From Illinois's official records (www.ilga.gov), checked Nov 13, 2026. Text links go to the official versions; LegiList does not copy bill text.