Illinois SB 2247: ABLE ACCOUNT PROGRAM
Status: Public Act . . . . . . . . . 103-0256 (as of 2023-06-30)
State: Illinois · Session: 103rd · Bill: SB 2247
Sponsors: Kelly M. Burke, Paul Faraci, Adriane Johnson, Ann Gillespie, Celina Villanueva, Chapin Rose, Christopher Belt, Cristina H. Pacione-Zayas, Don Harmon, Doris Turner, Janet Yang Rohr, Jenn Ladisch Douglass, Jil Tracy, Joyce Mason, Laura Ellman, Laura Faver Dias, Laura Fine, Laura M. Murphy, Linda Holmes, Mary Beth Canty, Mary Edly-Allen, Matt Hanson, Mattie Hunter, Meg Loughran Cappel, Michael W. Halpin
Bill Text
• Illinois General Assembly - Full Text of SB2247 • • • • • • • • • • • • Select Language × The Illinois General Assembly offers the Google Translate™ service for visitor convenience. In no way should it be considered accurate as to the translation of any content herein. Visitors of the Illinois General Assembly website are encouraged to use other translation services available on the internet. The English language version is always the official and authoritative version of this website. NOTE: To return to the original English language version, select the "Show Original" button on the Google Translate™ menu bar at the top of the window. Choose Language English Afrikaans Albanian Arabic Armenian Azerbaijani Basque Bengali Bosnian Catalan Croatian Czech Danish Dutch Esperanto Estonian Filipino Finnish French Galician Georgian German Greek Gujarati Haitian Creole Hausa Hawaiian Hebrew Hindi Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Interlingua Interlingue Inuktitut Irish Italian Japanese Javanese Kannada Khmer Korean Latin Latvian Lithuanian Luxembourgish Macedonian Malagasy Malayalam Maltese Maori Marathi Myanmar Nepali Norwegian Odia Pashto Punjabi Romanian Russian Samoan Sango Sanskrit Sardinian Sindhi Sinhala Slovak Slovenian Somali Southern Sotho Spanish Sundanese Swahili Swedish Tamil Telugu Thai Tigrinya Tonga Turkish Ukrainian Urdu Vietnamese Welsh Xhosa Yiddish Yoruba Zulu Powered by Translate Close Illinois General Assembly Top Navigation Bar Translate Learn Select General Assembly Search the 104th General Assembly Enter search terms for legislation, members, committees, or schedules. ILGA.GOV • • LEGISLATION & LAWS • Bills & Resolutions • Public Acts • Illinois Compiled Statutes • Illinois Constitution • Search Legislation • Glossary • Guide • Reports & Inquiry • Legislative Reports • Special Reports • FTP Site • Legislator Lookup • Capitol Complex Phone Numbers • Rules & Regulations • Illinois Register • Administrative Rules • Senate • Members • Schedules • Committees • Request for Remote Testimony • Journals • Transcripts • Rules • Audio/Video • FOIA Information • Senate Employment Opportunities • Media Guidelines • House • Members • Schedules • Committees • Submit testimony for House Committees • Journals • Transcripts • Rules • Audio/Video • FOIA Information • House Employment Opportunities • Log In Mobile Top Bar Search the 104th General Assembly Enter keywords to search the Illinois General Assembly website. Full Text of SB2247 • Home • Legislation • Full Text SB2247 - 104th General Assembly • Bill Status • Full Text • Votes • Witness Slips Select Menu Bill Status Full Text Votes Witness Slips Printer Friendly Version Introduced Engrossed Enrolled Senate Amendment 001 Senate Amendment 002 House Amendment 001 Public Act Printer Friendly Version Introduced Engrossed Enrolled Senate Amendment 001 Senate Amendment 002 House Amendment 001 Public Act Open PDF SB2247 EnrolledLRB104 07607 SPS 17651 b 1 AN ACT concerning business. 2 Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, 3represented in the General Assembly: 4 Section 1. Short title. This Act may be cited as the 5Micromobility Fire Safety Act. 6 Section 5. Findings. 7 (a) Micromobility devices, such as electric bicycles, 8electric scooters, and personal e-mobility devices, like 9hoverboards and electric unicycles, are increasingly popular, 10battery-powered transportation options for American consumers 11and workers. 12 (b) As battery-powered devices, micromobility devices can 13be a fire and explosion safety hazard if they do not meet 14safety standards. 15 (c) For micromobility devices that do not meet safety 16standards, there is a heightened risk of the lithium-ion 17batteries that power these devices experiencing a cascading 18failure where the overwhelming generation of heat triggers the 19release of toxic gases, explosions, or the spread of flames. 20 (d) In 2021 and 2022, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety 21Commission received reports from 39 states of at least 208 22fires or overheating events that were associated with electric 23bicycles and personal e-mobility devices that caused 19 SB2247 Enrolled- 2 -LRB104 07607 SPS 17651 b 1fatalities. 2 (e) There are consensus standards available that mitigate 3the battery and electrical system hazards of electric bicycles 4and personal e-mobility devices that can cause fires. 5 (f) In 2022, the U.S. Consumer Product Sa
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