Amends the Environmental Protection Act. Provides that battery storage sites at which 5,000 kilograms or more of used batteries are stored must register with the Environmental Protection Agency prior to February 2026 or prior to commencing operation if not in operation in February 2026 and maintain records related to the weight or volume of batteries stored. Provides requirements for registration. Provides that the Agency shall propose and the Pollution Control Board shall adopt rules for the operation of battery storage sites no later than 1 year after the effective date of this amendatory Act, and provides requirements for those rules. Defines terms.

Creates the Resilient Illinois Revolving Loan Fund Act. Establishes the Resilient Illinois Revolving Loan Fund as a special fund in the State treasury. Provides that moneys in the Fund shall be used to provide low-interest or no-interest loans to counties and nonprofit organizations for local resilience projects that address mitigation of hazards. Specifies that moneys in the Fund may also be used for administrative support associated with the Fund, including the hiring of necessary staff. Tasks the Illinois Emergency Management Agency and Office of Homeland Security with the Fund's administration. Requires the Director of the Illinois Emergency Management Agency and Office of Homeland Security (IEMA-OHS) to apply to the Federal Emergency Management Agency when funding is available under the federal STORM Act to capitalize the Fund. Directs IEMA-OHS to prioritize providing loans to projects it determines to have the greatest impact on eliminating hazards. Provides that the Fund shall be administered, operated, and maintained to remain available in perpetuity to provide loans and other financial assistance. Requires the Agencies to establish application procedures and eligibility criteria for loans from the Fund. Amends the State Finance Act to make a conforming change. Effective immediately.

Amends the Illinois Vehicle Code. Provides that no law enforcement officer or law enforcement agency shall engage in profiling. Creates a cause of action against the State for individuals injured by profiling. Allows a court to award attorney's fees to a prevailing plaintiff. Requires law enforcement agencies in the State to adopt policies designed to eliminate profiling by: (i) prohibiting profiling; (ii) including profiling issues as part of law enforcement training; (iii) establishing procedures for receiving, investigating, and responding to complaints alleging profiling by law enforcement officers or law enforcement agencies; (iv) adopting the model policies promoted by the Racial Profiling Prevention and Data Oversight Board; (v) collecting data in accordance with the Racial Profiling Prevention and Data Oversight Act; and (vi) ceasing practices that permit profiling. Defines terms.

Amends the Counties Code. Provides that, beginning June 1, 2025 and subject to Federal Aviation Administration approval to equip and operate light mitigating technology for at least 30% of the proposed wind towers included within a commercial wind energy facility, a county shall require the facility owner of a commercial wind energy facility constructed beginning in 2019 or later to install light mitigating technology at the commercial wind energy facility. Includes requirements when the light mitigating technology must be installed, and allows a facility owner to seek an extension from these requirements from the county board. Provides that a county board may impose civil penalties on the facility owner of a commercial wind energy facility that failed to comply with the requirements in the amount of $1,000 per day. Provides that the provisions do not apply to test wind towers allowed by a county that are used solely for purposes of research and testing.

Amends the Election Code. Provides that the county board or board of election commissioners may use public school buildings as polling places only if a school board or a local school council approves the use of that school. Provides that, if the county board or board of election commissioners uses all convenient and available public buildings and determines that a public school building is needed as a polling place, it shall send a written request to use the public school building to the school board or local school council. Sets forth provisions concerning the contents of the request and the response to the request. Amends the School Code. Provides that each school board or local school council shall have the power to approve or deny, in accordance with the school board or local school council's rules and policies, any request of a county board or board of election commissioners to use a school building as a polling place. Makes corresponding changes. Effective immediately.

Amends the Illinois Power of Attorney Act. Provides that it is unreasonable for a third party to refuse to honor an Illinois statutory short form power of attorney properly executed in accordance with the laws in effect at the time of its execution, if the only reason for the refusal is any of the following: (1) the power of attorney is not on a form required by the terms of any account agreement between the account holder and third party; (2) there has been a lapse of time since the execution of the power of attorney; (3) on the face of the statutory short form power of attorney, there is a lapse of time between the date of acknowledgment of the signature of the principal and the date of the acceptance by the agent; (4) the document provided does not bear an original signature, original witness, or original notarization but is accompanied by a properly executed Agent's Certification and Acceptance of Authority, Successor Agent's Certification and Acceptance of Authority, or Co-Agent's Certification and Acceptance of Authority bearing the original signature of the named agent; or (5) the document appoints an entity as the agent. Provides that nothing shall be interpreted as prohibiting or limiting a third party from requiring the named agent to furnish a properly executed Agent's Certification and Acceptance of Authority, Successor Agent's Certification and Acceptance of Authority, or Co-Agent's Certification and Acceptance of Authority. Provides multiple reasons for which it shall be deemed reasonable cause for a third party to refuse to honor a power of attorney for property.

Creates the Local Government Zero Emissions Transition Grant Program Act. Requires the Environmental Protection Agency to establish and administer a Local Government Zero Emissions Transition Grant Program. Delineates the program into 2 phases. Provides that Phase 1 requires an application to the Agency by a local government stating a local ordinance or nonbinding declaration has been voted on regarding transition of the local government's vehicle fleet to zero emissions by 2030. Limits Phase 1 grants to a maximum of $50,000 with at least a 20% match from the applicant. Requires applications under Phase 2 of the program to be predicated on either completion of an evaluative study regarding readiness for electric vehicles by the local government or completion of Phase 1 of the program. Provides that Phase 2 of the program requires an application to the Agency by a local government stating defined goals and projects in the transition of the local government's vehicle fleet, including building electric vehicle infrastructure, increasing load capacity, training staff, and other defined goals and projects. Gives priority to applicants based on planned date for transition to zero emissions, the effects of climate change and carbon pollution on the local government, and the percentage of the local government's fleet converted. Defines local government units under the Act to include municipalities, townships, and counties; defines other terms. Permits the adoption of rules by the Agency.

Appropriates from the General Revenue Fund to the Auditor General $7,500,000 for personal services and $600,000 for State contributions to Social Security to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Office of the Auditor General, as provided in the Illinois State Auditing Act. Appropriates $38,229,296 to the Auditor General from the Audit Expense Fund for administrative and operational expenses; for audits, studies, and investigations; and for expenses related to actuarial services. Effective July 1, 2024.

Amends the Medical Assistance Article of the Illinois Public Aid Code. In a provision concerning payments to nursing facilities to increase compensation for certified nursing assistants (CNA), removes language requiring the Department of Healthcare and Family Services to establish, by rule, payments to nursing facilities equal to Medicaid's share of the tenure wage increments for all reported CNA employee hours compensated. Instead provides that, based on the schedule set forth in the amendatory Act, the Department shall pay to each facility Medicaid's share of the facility's estimated CNA hours performed by employees and agency workers, estimated overtime hours, and benefits and taxes paid to and on behalf of CNA workers at the beginning of each quarter. Provides that moneys paid by the Department to each facility and moneys paid by each facility to workers and agencies or on behalf of workers and agencies shall be reconciled at the end of each quarter. Sets for a schedule concerning the calculation of tenure compensation which shall include: (i) compensation for regular CNA hours; (ii) overtime calculated at time and a half; and (iii) benefits and taxes at 25%. Provides that estimates of overtime shall be calculated at time and a half and benefits and taxes at 25%. Requires the Department to pay the facility for qualifying promotions estimated at the beginning of each quarter and reconciled at the end of the quarter.

Amends the Illinois Act on the Aging. Provides that the Illinois Commission on LGBTQ Aging shall submit annual reports to the Illinois General Assembly, the Governor, the Director of Aging, and the Illinois Council on Aging (rather than the Illinois General Assembly) with a final report due by no later than March 30, 2026 (rather than submit a First Report on March 30, 2023 and a Second Report on March 30, 2025). Makes changes to the contents of the reports. Provides for the repeal of provisions concerning the Illinois Commission on LGBTQ Aging on May 16, 2026 (rather than on May 16, 2025). Amends the Department of Transportation Law. Provides that the Secretary of Transportation shall prepare and submit to the General Assembly, on or before January 1, 2026 (rather than January 1, 2025), a report of findings based on the Zero Traffic Fatalities Task Force's efforts. Provides for the repeal of provisions concerning the Zero Traffic Fatalities Task Force on January 1, 2027 (rather than January 1, 2026). Amends the Illinois Income Tax Act. Provides that the employer of one or more qualifying apprentices shall be allowed a credit against specified provisions of the Act for qualified education expenses incurred on behalf of a qualifying apprentice for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2020, and beginning on or before January 1, 2026 (rather than beginning on or before January 1, 2025). Amends the Reimagine Public Safety Act. Extends the deadline for behavioral health services to use grants under the Act. Extends the deadline for community violence prevention service providers being reimbursed under specified provisions to file a plan to become Medicaid certified. Amends the Illinois Vehicle Code. Provides that the changes made by Public Act 103-789 apply to each individual whose license was suspended from January 1, 2020 through June 30, 2025. Amends the Code of Criminal Procedure of 1963. In a provision concerning assessment waivers, specifies that, through July 1, 2025 (rather than July 1, 2024), in a county having a population of more than 3,000,000, "assessments" means any costs imposed on a criminal defendant under Article 15 of the Criminal and Traffic Assessment Act, including any violation of the Illinois Vehicle Code. Amends the Unemployment Insurance Act. Provides that, with respect to any benefit year beginning on or after January 1, 2027 (currently, January 1, 2025) and before January 1, 2028 (currently, January 1, 2026), an individual's weekly benefit amount shall be 40.6% of the individual's prior average weekly wage. Provides that, with respect to any benefit year beginning on or after January 1, 2027 (currently, January 1, 2025) and before January 1, 2028 (currently, January 1, 2026), an individual to whom benefits are payable with respect to any week shall be paid additional benefits if specified conditions are satisfied. Removes contingent provisions that become operative if and only if funds from the State treasury are not appropriated on or before January 31, 2023 that are dedicated to pay all outstanding advances made to the State's account in the Unemployment Trust Fund. Replaces pronouns with gender-neutral terms. Amends the Out-of-State Person Subject to Involuntary Admission on an Inpatient Basis Mental Health Treatment Act. Extends the Act's repeal date from January 1, 2025 to January 1, 2026. Extends the repeal date of provisions in the following Acts: the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act, the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity Law, the Illinois Power Agency Act, the Counties Code, and the Park Commissioners Land Sale Act. Amends Public Act 103-789. Changes the effective date of the Public Act to July 1, 2025 (rather than January 1, 2025). Effective immediately.

Amends the Sanitary District Act of 1936. Provides that contiguous territory located within the boundaries of a sanitary district organized under the Act and upon the border of the district may become disconnected from the district without following specified procedures by ordinance or resolution of both the sanitary district and the unit of local government within which the territory is located if there are no outstanding bond payments or debts to be repaid. Effective immediately.

Designates the section of U.S. Route 50 as it runs through Odin as the "Lance Cpl. Nicholas Brian Kleiboeker Highway".

Designates the new Chester Bridge over the Mississippi River along Illinois Route 150 and Missouri Route 51 as the "Don Welge Memorial Bridge".

Mourns the death of Alderperson Theophelo "Tuffy" Quinonez of the Rockford City Council.

Designates the Big Muddy Bridge east of Waltonville on IL Route 148 as the "Captain Joseph Laur Memorial Bridge".