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IHRRC
supports...
SB 42: Cannabis Probable Cause- Removes the odor-proof container rule from the cannabis law, ensuring law enforcement officers may not stop, search, or detain a driver solely based on the odor of burnt or raw cannabis.
HB 1169: Nonprofit Lobbying Fee Waiver- This bill would provide a waiver of the lobbyist registration fee for not-for-profits with an annual budget of less than $5,000,000. This would allow groups like the Coalition to access lobbying privileges without paying +$900 in fees.
HB3853: Protective Medical Equipment Freedom Act- Passing legislation that codifies the right of all Illinoisans to wear medical masks and respirators in public would protect people’s
health and personal freedoms. Enshrines the rights of Illinoisans to use these medical devices without fear of arrest, criminalization, or discrimination.
HB 2715: Ear Acu 4 All- Aims to amend state acupuncture regulations in order to create a pathway for service providers and peer supporters to become 5NP technicians. Create increased access to care for mental health and addiction to those who have historically experienced barriers to access this includes: low-income, Black, Brown & Indigenous communities, street-based individuals, people in rural communities, veterans and the people who provide direct services to them.
HB 1143- Creates the Compassionate Use and Research of Entheogens Act. Establishes the Illinois Psilocybin Advisory Board.
HB2584, Open Access to HIV Prevention & Treatment Medications- Legislation that bans prior authorization in health insurance plans and Medicaid for HIV treatment and prevention medications.
HB 3518: Sex Workers Bill of Rights- Provides that sex workers shall not be subject to criminal prosecution for engaging in consensual sex work. Provides that law enforcement agencies are prohibited from arresting, charging, or prosecuting individuals solely for performing or engaging in sex work.
HB 3713: Ensuring Mail To Incarcerated Individuals- Provides that all institutions and facilities of the Department of Corrections shall permit every committed person to receive the original, physical copy of any mail addressed to the committed person that the committed person is entitled and allowed to receive. State lawmakers and prison workers say the move is necessary to curb overdoses behind bars—despite little evidence it will help.
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