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SB3316 • 2026

CRIMINAL JUSTICE TASK FORCE

CRIMINAL JUSTICE TASK FORCE

Passed Legislature

This bill passed both chambers and reached final enrollment, even if later executive action is not shown here.

Sponsor
Lakesia Collins
Last action
2026-05-22
Official status
Rule 3-9(a) / Re-referred to Assignments
Effective date
Not listed

Plain English Breakdown

Using official source text because the generated explanation was unavailable or could not be confirmed against the official bill text.

CRIMINAL JUSTICE TASK FORCE

CRIMINAL JUSTICE TASK FORCE

What This Bill Does

  • CRIMINAL JUSTICE TASK FORCE

Limits and Unknowns

  • This entry is temporarily using official source text because the generated explanation could not be confirmed against the official bill text during the last sync.

Bill History

  1. 2026-05-22 Illinois General Assembly

    Rule 3-9(a) / Re-referred to Assignments

  2. 2026-05-22 Illinois General Assembly

    Senate Committee Amendment No. 1 Rule 3-9(a) / Re-referred to Assignments

  3. 2026-05-15 Illinois General Assembly

    Rule 2-10 Committee/3rd Reading Deadline Established As May 22, 2026

  4. 2026-04-28 Illinois General Assembly

    Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Mike Simmons

  5. 2026-04-24 Illinois General Assembly

    Rule 2-10 Committee/3rd Reading Deadline Established As May 15, 2026

  6. 2026-03-13 Illinois General Assembly

    Rule 2-10 Committee Deadline Established As April 24, 2026

  7. 2026-02-24 Illinois General Assembly

    Senate Committee Amendment No. 1 Assignments Refers to Appropriations- Public Safety and Infrastructure

  8. 2026-02-20 Illinois General Assembly

    Senate Committee Amendment No. 1 Filed with Secretary by Sen. Lakesia Collins

  9. 2026-02-20 Illinois General Assembly

    Senate Committee Amendment No. 1 Referred to Assignments

  10. 2026-02-17 Illinois General Assembly

    Assigned to Appropriations- Public Safety and Infrastructure

  11. 2026-02-03 Illinois General Assembly

    Filed with Secretary by Sen. Lakesia Collins

  12. 2026-02-03 Illinois General Assembly

    First Reading

  13. 2026-02-03 Illinois General Assembly

    Referred to Assignments

Official Summary Text

CRIMINAL JUSTICE TASK FORCE

Current Bill Text

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Illinois General Assembly - Full Text of SB3316

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Full Text of SB3316

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SB3316 - 104th General Assembly

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Introduced

Senate Amendment 001

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Introduced

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104TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
State of Illinois
2025 and 2026
SB3316

Introduced 2/3/2026, by Sen. Lakesia Collins

SYNOPSIS AS INTRODUCED:

New Act

Creates the Emerging Adult Criminal Justice Task Force Act.
Establishes the Emerging Adult Criminal Justice Task Force within the
Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority. Provides that the Task
Force shall hold public meetings. Requires at least 3 meetings of the Task
Force to be held in different regions of Illinois. Provides that the first
meeting of the Task Force shall be held within 60 days after the
appointment of its members. Provides that the Task Force shall review
Illinois law and practices affecting emerging adults across pretrial,
sentencing, corrections, supervision, and reentry. Provides that the Task
Force shall develop recommendations for statutory, policy, and
programmatic improvements to the Illinois criminal justice system. Allows
any Task Force member to prepare a written dissent or statement of concern
regarding any finding or recommendation. Provides that the Task Force
shall submit an interim report summarizing preliminary findings, analyses,
and recommendations, to the Governor and the General Assembly, no later
than January 31, 2027. Provides that the Task Force shall submit a final
report, including all final findings and recommendations, draft statutory
language, and estimated fiscal impacts, no later than December 1, 2027.
Repeals the Act on June 30, 2028. Effective immediately.
LRB104 16799 WRO 30208 b

A BILL FOR

SB3316
LRB104 16799 WRO 30208 b
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AN ACT concerning criminal law.

2

Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois,
3
represented in the General Assembly:

4

Section 1.
Short title.
This Act may be cited as the
5
Emerging Adult Criminal Justice Task Force Act.

6

Section 5.
Findings.
The General Assembly finds that:
7

(1) Emerging adults are disproportionately involved in
8

the criminal justice system. National data consistently
9

show that individuals in this age group have the highest
10

rates of arrest, jail admissions, prison admissions, and
11

rearrest.
12

(2) Developmental psychology and neuroscience conclude
13

that judgment, impulse control, and psychosocial maturity
14

continue developing into the mid-20s. Emerging adults
15

differ significantly from older adults in risk assessment,
16

susceptibility to peer influence, emotional regulation,
17

and decision-making under stress.
18

(3) Emerging adults also face elevated rates of mental
19

health disorders, trauma exposure, substance use
20

disorders, unemployment, and housing instability. These
21

vulnerabilities are closely linked to system involvement.
22

(4) Despite these challenges, emerging adults possess
23

strong capacity for change. Their brains retain high

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neuroplasticity, and appropriate interventions during this
2

developmental period produce greater long-term benefits
3

than comparable interventions for older adults.
4

(5) Traditional adult criminal justice responses can
5

be counterproductive for emerging adults. Adult jails and
6

prisons are associated with higher rates of victimization,
7

self-harm, long-term disability, and recidivism among this
8

population.
9

(6) States and jurisdictions across the U.S. have
10

created special laws or practices for emerging adults,
11

including extended juvenile jurisdiction, youthful
12

offender statutes, specialized probation units, young
13

adult courts, and correctional units tailored to this age
14

group.
15

(7) Illinois has taken several important steps,
16

including youthful offender parole, the First Time Weapon
17

Offender Program, and the Cook County SEED Program, but it
18

has not comprehensively examined the full spectrum of
19

policies affecting emerging adults.
20

(8) Cost-benefit analyses of diversion and
21

developmentally tailored interventions consistently find
22

significant taxpayer savings, due to reduced
23

incarceration, lower recidivism, and improved education
24

and employment outcomes.
25

(9) Illinois would benefit from a comprehensive,
26

bipartisan, data-driven review of approaches to emerging

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adults across the criminal justice system.
2

3

Section 10.
Purpose.
The purpose of this Act is to create a
4
bipartisan, bicameral Task Force to study and recommend
5
strategies for developmentally appropriate, cost-effective,
6
and equitable approaches to emerging adults in Illinois.

7

Section 15.
Definitions.
In this Act:
8

"Authority" means the Illinois Criminal Justice
9
Information Authority.
10

"Emerging adult" means an individual who is 18 to 25 years
11
of age.
12

"Task Force" means the Task Force on Emerging Adults in
13
the Criminal Justice System established under this Act.

14

Section 20.
Establishment of Task Force.
The Task Force on
15
Emerging Adults in the Criminal Justice System is established
16
within the Authority and shall be provided staffing, research,
17
and administrative support by the Authority.

18

Section 25.
Membership.
19

(a) The Task Force shall be bipartisan, bicameral, and
20
include representation from stakeholders in the criminal
21
justice system, organizations that work extensively with young
22
adults, and those with lived experience in the criminal

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justice system as emerging adults.
2

(b) The Task Force shall consist of the following members:
3

(1) two members of the Senate appointed by the
4

President of the Senate, one of whom shall be designated
5

as co-chair of the Task Force;
6

(2) two members of the Senate appointed by the
7

Minority Leader of the Senate;
8

(3) two members of the House appointed by the Speaker
9

of the House, one of whom shall be designated as co-chair
10

of the Task Force;
11

(4) two members of the House appointed by the Minority
12

Leader of the House; and
13

(5) the following members appointed by the Governor:
14

(A) the Executive Director of the Authority or the
15

Executive Director's designee;
16

(B) the Director of Corrections or the Director's
17

designee;
18

(C) the Director of Juvenile Justice or the
19

Director's designee;
20

(D) the Director of the Administrative Office of
21

the Illinois Courts or the Director's designee;
22

(E) one circuit court judge with criminal or
23

problem-solving court experience;
24

(F) three State's Attorneys representing counties
25

of varying size;
26

(G) three Public Defenders representing counties

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of varying size;
2

(H) one representative of a statewide or regional
3

victims' rights organization;
4

(I) one representative of a municipal police
5

department;
6

(J) one representative of a sheriff's office that
7

operates a county jail;
8

(K) one representative of a community-based legal
9

services or holistic defense organization serving
10

emerging adults;
11

(L) one representative of a community-based
12

organization that provides reentry services to
13

returning citizens, including emerging adults;
14

(M) one representative of a community-based
15

organization providing education, workforce
16

development, housing, or behavioral health services to
17

emerging adults;
18

(N) one representative of an employer association,
19

trade group, or major employer who regularly hires and
20

supervises young adults who are ages 18 to 25;
21

(O) one administrator or faculty member from an
22

Illinois community college or public university with
23

expertise in student development or the behavior of
24

emerging adults;
25

(P) one licensed mental health professional or
26

developmental psychologist with expertise in late

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adolescence and emerging adulthood; and
2

(Q) two individuals with lived experience of
3

justice involvement for offenses committed between
4

ages 18 and 25, including at least one formerly
5

incarcerated in an adult facility.
6

(c) Members shall serve without compensation but may be
7
reimbursed for reasonable expenses subject to appropriation.
8

(d) Vacancies shall be filled in the manner of original
9
appointment.
10

(e) Membership shall reflect, to the extent practicable,
11
the demographic and geographic diversity of the State.

12

Section 30.
Meetings; quorum; public input.
The first
13
meeting of the Task Force shall be held within 60 days after
14
the appointment of a majority of its members. Meetings of the
15
Task Force shall be called by the co-chairs. A majority of the
16
members of the Task Force shall constitute a quorum. All
17
meetings of the Task Force shall be subject to the Open
18
Meetings Act. At least 3 public hearings of the Task Force
19
shall be held in different regions of Illinois.

20

Section 35.
Duties.
The Task Force shall:
21

(1) review Illinois law and practice affecting
22

emerging adults across pretrial, sentencing, corrections,
23

supervision, and reentry;
24

(2) examine emerging adult models in other states and

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jurisdictions, including the United Nations Standard
2

Minimum Rules for Non-custodial Measures and the United
3

Nations Standard Minimum Rules for the Administration of
4

Juvenile Justice;
5

(3) integrate and summarize current developmental
6

research on emerging adults;
7

(4) analyze racial, ethnic, gender, and geographic
8

disparities affecting emerging adults;
9

(5) conduct benefit-cost and fiscal analyses of
10

current practices versus developmentally tailored
11

alternatives;
12

(6) engage stakeholders, including crime survivors,
13

law enforcement organizations, employers, higher education
14

institutions, community organizations, and individuals
15

with lived experience with the criminal justice system;
16

(7) develop recommendations for statutory, policy, and
17

programmatic improvements; and
18

(8) allow any Task Force member to prepare a written
19

dissent or statement of concern regarding any finding or
20

recommendation, which shall be included verbatim in all
21

interim and final reports.

22

Section 40.
Reports.
23

(a) No later than January 31, 2027, the Task Force shall
24
submit an interim report to the Governor and the General
25
Assembly summarizing its preliminary findings, analyses, and

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recommendations. The interim report shall include any written
2
dissents or statements of concern submitted by Task Force
3
members.
4

(b) No later than December 1, 2027, the Task Force shall
5
submit a final report to the Governor and the General
6
Assembly, and the Authority shall publish the report on its
7
website. The final report shall include:
8

(1) all final findings and recommendations;
9

(2) draft statutory language, where appropriate;
10

(3) estimated fiscal impacts and benefit-cost
11

analyses; and
12

(4) all written dissents or statements of concern
13

submitted by any member, which shall be included in full
14

and published in the public version of the report.
15

(c) Any member may submit a dissent or statement of
16
concern up to 14 days following the adoption of any
17
recommendation. The Authority shall publish all dissenting
18
statements alongside majority recommendations.

19

Section 45.
Support; cooperation.
20

(a) The Authority shall provide staff support, research,
21
data analysis, and administrative assistance to the Task
22
Force.
23

(b) State and local agencies shall cooperate with
24
reasonable requests for data and information, consistent with
25
all confidentiality laws.

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Section 50.
Repeal.
This Act is repealed on June 30, 2028.

2

Section 99.
Effective date.
This Act takes effect upon
3
becoming law.

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