State agencies maintain business permit forms and related information online, and review the details at least once a year.
State agencies maintain business forms and related information on a shared online platform. They review the information at least once a year and update it when details change.
If funding is available, the state may support organizations that train and place people in water infrastructure jobs, focusing on underserved communities and groups named in the law.
With funding, the state office may coordinate programs and share information to support economic development in underserved urban areas.
State agencies maintain business permitting information on a shared online platform. The platform covers business forms, instructions, fees, processes, and related information from state agencies that regulate business activities. Agencies must update changed information promptly and review it at least annually.
The Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity may support training and job placement in water infrastructure. Grants may support organizations that recruit, train, and place people in water infrastructure careers, with a focus on underserved communities and groups named in the law. Funding depends on an appropriation. The text’s amendment wording makes it unclear whether creating the program and awarding grants are mandatory, so this record describes the stated assistance without presenting it as guaranteed. The training and placement goal is annual, and grants may be offered through yearly competitions.
The Office of Economic Equity and Empowerment may coordinate programs and share information to support underserved urban areas. The assistance concerns under-resourced or underserved urban areas in Illinois. This assistance is subject to appropriation. The listed activities authorize possible work but do not promise a particular service or payment.
No hearings or votes scheduled.