The controversial SAFE-T Act is scheduled to go into effect on Jan. 1. Since its inception, the SAFE-T Act has received pushback from law enforcement, police unions and elected representatives, mainly Republicans. Over the past month, even Democrat state’s attorneys have joined the discussion and taken action to repeal the SAFE-T Act. As the discussion of the SAFE-T Act continues to be elevated before the election in November, state level candidates and elected leaders are calling attention to parts of the bill that affect law enforcement’s ability to do their job.
The heavily debated SAFE-T Act is set to go into effect on Jan. 1. Since its inception, the SAFE-T Act has received pushback from law enforcement, police unions and elected representatives, mainly Republicans.
The SAFE-T Act continues to be a hot topic for Illinois politicians, law enforcement and citizens. Signed into law back in January of 2021 by Gov. JB Pritzker, the criminal justice reform bill has received major pushback from law enforcement, state’s attorneys and state representatives.
As state Sen. Emil Jones III (D-Chicago) is being charged with bribery, state Rep. Dan Ugaste (R-Geneva) recently pointed out that the issue is a troubling continuation of the pattern of corruption in the Democratic Party.
The SAFE-T Act continues to be a hot topic for Illinois candidates and elected officials. Signed into law in January of 2021 by Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker, the criminal justice reform bill has received major pushback from law enforcement, state’s attorneys and state representatives.
Illinois State Rep. Dan Ugaste (R-Geneva) recently called out Gov. J.B. Pritzker for the shortcomings of the Illinois Department of Employment Security (IDES) during the pandemic.
Illinois State Rep. Tom Weber (R-Lake Villa) recently received the Champion of Small and Mid-Size Manufacturing Award from the Technology & Manufacturing Association for his work in the General Assembly to support the manufacturing industry.
Dan McConchie, Senate Minority Leader (R-Hawthorn Woods), recently met with local leaders to discuss how legislation can help address mental health and prevent domestic violence.
Illinois is facing soaring levels of inflation, and state Sen. Craig Wilcox (R-McHenry) weighed in on what it could mean for families across the state.
Kristin Corriveau, executive director of Early Childhood Education of Community Unit School District 300, recently highlighted the details and programs for early childhood education in District 300 and the offerings of the deLacey Family Education Center.