SPRINGFIELD – State Senator Bill Cunningham’s measure to protect vehicle owners by updating towing regulations often abused by rogue towing companies was signed into law.
“We have residents getting a surprise $1,500 bill when all they’re trying to do is pick up a vehicle that was stolen from outside their residence,” said Cunningham, a Democrat who represents portions of Chicago and the Southwest Suburbs. “This measure will stop towing companies from charging any storage fees on stolen vehicles and makes sure that a proper notification process is set up.”
SPRINGFIELD – State Senator Bill Cunningham’s measure that updates liability guidelines in the Biometric Information Privacy Act was signed into law on Friday.
“In order for Illinois to continue being a leader on biometric protections for consumers, these changes were necessary,” said Cunningham, a Democrat who represents portions of Chicago and the Southwest Suburbs. “Not only did we preserve protections in BIPA, we made sure to clarify damages so businesses in our state are not crushed by penalties for violation.”
Dear neighbor,
I hope you and your family are keeping cool and enjoying the summer. Did you know July is Parks and Recreation Month? Check out this guide to exploring some of Illinois’ amazing parks, gardens and campgrounds!
Over the next few months, the governor will be signing measures we passed during the spring legislative session into law. I look forward to seeing initiatives implemented that support first responders and their families and secure protections for Illinois workers and consumers. Read on to learn more about some of these new laws, resources for you, upcoming events and other helpful information.
As always, feel free to reach out to my office at (773) 445-8123 or online at SenatorBillCunningham.com if you have any questions or need assistance.
Sincerely,
Bill Cunningham
State Senator | 18th District
SPRINGFIELD – State Senator Bill Cunningham led two initiatives to expand family counseling services and disability benefits for first responders that were signed into law on Friday.
“These laws recognize the job-related stress that first responders have to deal with,” said Cunningham, a Democrat who represents portions of Chicago and the Southwest Suburbs. “Many first responders will no longer have to worry if their department will cover family counseling services.”
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