All single occupancy restrooms
The Illinois Equitable Restrooms Act has been amended to require every single-occupancy restroom in a “place of public accommodation”. Read more
Categories
- Federal Appeals Court Affirms Preliminary Order That Transgender Students Have Right to Access Facilities Consistent with Gender Id
- Cash Reserve Balance Disclosure Requirements During School District Levy and Budget Hearings
- ISBE/IDPH Guidance Regarding COVID Practices for School Districts for Fall 2022
- ILLINOIS FIREARMS RESTRAINING ORDER ACT: LOCAL IMPLEMENTATION
- Addition of Mental and Behavioral Health to the Sick Leave Provisions of the Illinois School Code
- New Reporting Requirements for Adoption and Amendments to County and Municipal Building Codes
- The Supreme Court Reiterates a Home Rule Municipality’s Ability to Administratively Adjudicate Ordinance Violations in Cammacho v. City of Joliet
- 2024 FOIA and OMA Transparency Reporter
- Supreme Court Rules Public Officials Cannot Block Certain Critical Commentary on Social Media
- Low Bar for Probable Cause Affirmed in Moorer v. Chicago
- Job Postings Will Need To Include Pay Scales/Benefits
- U.S. Department of Labor Final Rule: Employee or Independent Contractor Classification Under the Fair Labor Standards Act (89 FR 1638) and Reporting Newly Hired Employees (Public Act 103-0343)
- Transportation Benefits Program Act Going into Effect on January 1, 2024
- Paid Leave for All Workers Act Takes Effect January 1, 2024: What Local Government Employers Need to Know
- Supreme Court Blocks OSHA Emergency Temporary Standard for COVID-19 Vaccination and Masking
- Illinois Library Association 2023 Conference
- ILLINOIS FIREARMS RESTRAINING ORDER ACT: LOCAL IMPLEMENTATION
- Court Supports Public Employer’s Authority to Require Vaccination or Regular Testing for COVID
- A Public Body Has Discretion to Determine Whether to Hold Remote Meeting During a Public Health Emergency
- Governor Issues Succession of Masking and Vaccination Orders for the Public, Educators and Healthcare Workers
- When Courts Can Consider Video Evidence at the Motion to Dismiss Stage: Two Different Approaches and a Future That May Allow an Additional Tool to Defeat Allegations Clearly Opposite of Video Evidence
- Malicious Prosecution is Charge Specific; A Showing of Probable Cause on One Charge Does Not Categorically Defeat a Claim Related to Other Baseless Charges
- Snyder v. United States – The United States Supreme Court Weighs In On Payments to Local Officials
- Supreme Court Clarifies Municipal Authority to Regulate Camping and Sleeping in Public Spaces
- New Reporting Requirements for Adoption and Amendments to County and Municipal Building Codes
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