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<title>Illinois General Assembly - Bill Status for SB 64           </title>
<shortdesc>CRIM CD-FALSE PERSONATION</shortdesc>
<sponsor>
<sponsorhead1>Senate Sponsors</sponsorhead1><sponsors>Sen. Ira I. Silverstein, Antonio Muņoz, William R. Haine and Mike Jacobs</sponsors>
<sponsorhead2>House Sponsors</sponsorhead2><altsponsors>(Rep. Sidney H. Mathias-Keith Farnham-Jim Sacia and Fred Crespo)</altsponsors>
</sponsor>
<lastaction>
<statusdate>7/28/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Public Act . . . . . . . . . 97-0219</action>
</lastaction>
<synopsis>
<synopsistitle></synopsistitle>
<reference>720 ILCS 5/17-2</reference><aliasreference>from Ch. 38, par. 17-2</aliasreference><reference>720 ILCS 5/32-5</reference><aliasreference>from Ch. 38, par. 32-5</aliasreference><SynopsisText>Amends the Criminal Code of 1961. Provides that a person commits false personation when he or she falsely represents himself or herself: to be another person and does an act in such assumed character with intent to obtain a benefit or to injure or defraud another; to be a representative of some person or organization and does an act in such false capacity with intent to obtain a benefit or to injure or defraud another; or to be another person by Internet website or electronic means with intent to obtain a benefit or injure or defraud another, or by such communication falsely represents himself or herself to be a public officer or public employee to induce another person to submit to such authority or act in reliance on such false representation. Provides that the trier of fact may infer that a person is falsely representing himself or herself to be a public officer or a public employee or an official or employee of the federal government if the person wears or displays without authority any uniform, badge, insignia, or facsimile thereof by which such public officer or public employee or official or employee of the federal government is lawfully distinguished, or if the person falsely expresses by his or her words or actions that he or she is a public officer or public employee or official or employee of the federal government or is acting with approval or authority of a public agency or department and so acts with intent to induce another to submit to such false official authority, to solicit funds or to otherwise cause another person to act in reliance upon that false representation.</SynopsisText><synopsistitle>Senate Committee Amendment No. 1</synopsistitle>
<SynopsisText>Provides that in order for the new false personation offense to be committed, a person must falsely represent himself or herself to be an actual person.</SynopsisText><synopsistitle>Senate Floor Amendment No. 2</synopsistitle>
<SynopsisText>Replaces substance of the bill. Amends the Criminal Code of 1961. Provides that in addition to other violations, a person commits a false personation when he or she knowingly and falsely represents himself or herself to be: (1) another actual person and does an act in such assumed character with intent to intimidate, threaten, injure, defraud, or to obtain a benefit from another; or (2) a representative of an actual person or organization and does an act in such false capacity with intent to obtain a benefit or to injure or defraud another. Provides that a violation may be accomplished in person or by any means of communication, including but not limited to the use of an Internet website or any form of electronic communication. Provides that the trier of fact may infer that a person falsely represents himself or herself to be a public officer or a public employee or an official or employee of the federal government if the person: (1) wears or displays without authority any uniform, badge, insignia, or facsimile thereof by which a public officer or public employee or official or employee of the federal government is lawfully distinguished; or (2) falsely expresses by word or action that he or she is a public officer or public employee or official or employee of the federal government and is acting with approval or authority of a public agency or department.</SynopsisText></synopsis>
<actions>
<statusdate>1/27/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Filed with Secretary by Sen. Ira I. Silverstein</action>
<statusdate>1/27/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>First Reading</action>
<statusdate>1/27/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Referred to Assignments</action>
<statusdate>2/9/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Assigned to Criminal Law</action>
<statusdate>2/24/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Senate Committee Amendment No. 1 Filed with Secretary by Sen. Ira I. Silverstein</action>
<statusdate>2/24/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Senate Committee Amendment No. 1 Referred to Assignments</action>
<statusdate>2/28/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Antonio Muņoz</action>
<statusdate>3/1/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Senate Committee Amendment No. 1 Assignments Refers to Criminal Law</action>
<statusdate>3/2/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Senate Committee Amendment No. 1 Adopted</action>
<statusdate>3/2/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Held in Criminal Law</action>
<statusdate>3/8/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. William R. Haine</action>
<statusdate>3/9/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>To Criminal Law Subcommittee on Special Issues</action>
<statusdate>3/10/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Mike Jacobs</action>
<statusdate>3/17/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Reported Back To Criminal Law;  003-000-000</action>
<statusdate>3/17/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Do Pass as Amended Criminal Law;  008-000-000</action>
<statusdate>3/17/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Placed on Calendar Order of 2nd Reading March 29, 2011</action>
<statusdate>4/8/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Second Reading</action>
<statusdate>4/8/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Placed on Calendar Order of 3rd Reading April 11, 2011</action>
<statusdate>4/8/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Senate Floor Amendment No. 2 Filed with Secretary by Sen. Ira I. Silverstein</action>
<statusdate>4/8/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Senate Floor Amendment No. 2 Referred to Assignments</action>
<statusdate>4/11/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Senate Floor Amendment No. 2 Assignments Refers to Criminal Law</action>
<statusdate>4/13/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Senate Floor Amendment No. 2 Recommend Do Adopt Criminal Law;  008-000-000</action>
<statusdate>4/15/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Recalled to Second Reading</action>
<statusdate>4/15/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Senate Floor Amendment No. 2 Adopted; Silverstein</action>
<statusdate>4/15/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Placed on Calendar Order of 3rd Reading</action>
<statusdate>4/15/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Third Reading - Passed; 059-000-000</action>
<statusdate>4/15/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>Arrived in House</action>
<statusdate>4/15/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>Placed on Calendar Order of First Reading</action>
<statusdate>4/15/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>Chief House Sponsor Rep. Sidney H. Mathias</action>
<statusdate>4/15/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>First Reading</action>
<statusdate>4/15/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>Referred to Rules Committee</action>
<statusdate>4/25/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>Assigned to Judiciary II - Criminal Law Committee</action>
<statusdate>5/4/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>Added Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Keith Farnham</action>
<statusdate>5/4/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Fred Crespo</action>
<statusdate>5/5/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>Do Pass / Short Debate Judiciary II - Criminal Law Committee;  007-000-000</action>
<statusdate>5/5/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>Placed on Calendar 2nd Reading - Short Debate</action>
<statusdate>5/5/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>Added Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Jim Sacia</action>
<statusdate>5/5/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Changed to Rep. Jim Sacia</action>
<statusdate>5/10/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>Second Reading - Short Debate</action>
<statusdate>5/10/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>Placed on Calendar Order of 3rd Reading - Short Debate</action>
<statusdate>5/11/2011</statusdate><chamber>House</chamber><action>Third Reading - Short Debate - Passed 114-000-000</action>
<statusdate>5/11/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Passed Both Houses</action>
<statusdate>6/9/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Sent to the Governor</action>
<statusdate>7/28/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Governor Approved</action>
<statusdate>7/28/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Effective Date January 1, 2012</action>
<statusdate>7/28/2011</statusdate><chamber>Senate</chamber><action>Public Act . . . . . . . . . 97-0219</action>
</actions>
</xml>

