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HR 788

ADAM AND EVE DAY

104th Regular Session Introduced by Michelle Mussman

Designates or recognizes Adam and Eve Day in Illinois, establishing a state observance and related activities.

Referred to Rules Committee
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WeVote Research Nonpartisan
Bill Summary · HR 788

Bill Overview

  • Bill: HR 788
  • Session: 104th
  • Jurisdiction: Illinois
  • Title: ADAM AND EVE DAY
  • Sponsor: Primary sponsor not specified in the provided details; Co-sponsor: Michelle Mussman

Note: The available information is limited to the bill’s name, session, jurisdiction, and a named co-sponsor. The summary below focuses on what can reasonably be inferred and what would typically be addressed in a bill with this title. For precise text, committee reports, fiscal notes, and exact provisions, the official bill language should be consulted.

Purpose and Intent

  • The bill is titled “ADAM AND EVE DAY,” which suggests creating or recognizing a special day (likely a state holiday, observance, or commemorative designation) within Illinois.
  • The exact purpose (e.g., whether it designates a state observance, provides funding for events, or requires public education materials) is not provided in the available information.
  • If enacted, the bill would typically formalize the observance and establish any accompanying duties (e.g., proclamation by the governor, coordination by a state agency, or annual activities).

Key Provisions (Typical for Observance Bills)

Given the title and common structure of similar measures, potential provisions might include:

  • Designation: Establishing a designated day named “Adam and Eve Day” in Illinois.
  • Date and Observance: Specifications of the date (e.g., a fixed calendar date or a movable observance) and how it will be observed statewide (official ceremonies, school activities, etc.).
  • Administration and Coordination: Roles for state agencies (e.g., departments of education or cultural affairs) to coordinate educational or commemorative activities.
  • Commemorative Activities: Authorized or encouraged activities such as proclamations, renaming of events, or inclusion in curricula or public programming.
  • Funding and Resources: Any authorized appropriations or limitations on funds to support observance activities.
  • Reporting and Evaluation: Potential reporting requirements to the legislature on observance activities, participation, or impact.

※ Note: The above are typical elements that appear in legislation creating a commemorative day. The actual bill text would specify the precise provisions.

Affected Parties and Impact

  • State Government: Likely responsibilities for proclamation, coordination, and potential programming tied to the observance.
  • Public Institutions: Schools, state agencies, and local governments may incorporate observance activities into programming or curricula.
  • General Public: Residents may experience recognition of the day through events, educational programming, or official communications.

Procedural and Timeline Considerations

  • Introduction and Action: As a House bill in Illinois’ legislative process, it would need committee referral, hearings, and votes in both chambers (House and Senate) before being sent to the governor for signature or veto.
  • Effective Date: If enacted, the bill would specify an effective date (often July 1 following passage or a date aligned with the designated observance).
  • Annual Updates: Some commemorative bills include annual reporting requirements or adjustments to the observance schedule.

Notes for Readers

  • The current details do not include the exact text, date, or specific duties. For a precise understanding, please consult the bill language, fiscal note, committee analysis, and any amendments filed.
  • If you have access to the official Illinois General Assembly page for HR 788 (104th), I can extract and summarize the exact provisions verbatim.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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