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Executive & Administrative Orders

Executive & Administrative Orders

Executive Branch
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Executive Orders

Governor Issues Disaster Proclamation

Governor JB Pritzker has issued a number of disaster proclamations to ensure public health and safety throughout his term in office. These disaster declarations address a range of emergencies, including tornadoes, public health emergencies and flooding. They assist in coordinating available federal resources with local officials and residents. 

Coronavirus

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Governor Pritzker issued disaster proclamations to aid the people of Illinois and local governments responsible for ensuring public health and safety issues. The proclamations assisted Illinois agencies in coordinating State and Federal resources, including the Strategic National Stockpile of medicines and protective equipment, to support local governments in preparation for any action that may be necessary related to the potential impact of COVID-19 in the State of Illinois. 

Cook County Flood 2023

 

June to July 2023 Storm

Declares Coles, Cook, Edgar, Hancock, McDonough, Morgan, Sangamon, and Washington Counties as disaster areas following flooding, tornadoes and severe weather that occurred June 29 – July 4. The Proclamation directs the Illinois Emergency Management Agency and Office of Homeland Security to implement the State Emergency Operations Plan and coordinate State resources to support local governments in disaster response and recovery operations.

Tornado Damage

Declares Boone, Crawford, DuPage, Marion and Sangamon Counties as disaster areas following tornadoes and severe weather on Friday, March 31, 2023. The Proclamation directs the Illinois Emergency Management Agency to implement the State Emergency Operations Plan and coordinate State resources to support local governments in disaster response and recovery operations.

Worker's Rights

Announces the passage of the Workers’ Right Amendment, after being certified by the State Board of Elections, and passed with 54.5 percent of total ballots cast.  This amendment enshrines the right to collective bargaining in the Illinois Constitution and asked voters to establish a constitutional right to negotiate “wages, hours, and working conditions, and to protect their economic welfare and safety at work.”  

Gubernatorial Disaster Proclamation for Asylum Seekers 

On August 31st, 2022, without notice, Illinois and Chicago received buses sent by the the State of Texas, transporting Central and South Americans seeking asylum in the United States. In the interest of aiding the people of Illinois and the local governments responsible for ensuring public health, safety and welfare, Governor JB Pritzker has declared the state of Illinois as a disaster area allowing the Illinois Emergency Management Agency to implement the State Emergency Operations Plan, coordinate State resources, and aid with emergency purchases necessary for response. Illinois Department of Human Services will serve as the lead agency in this effort. 

Gubernatorial Disaster Proclamation

Declares the State of Illinois as a disaster area due to the monkeypox virus effective August 30, 2022. The EO directs the Illinois Emergency Management Agency to implement the State Emergency Operations Plan, coordinate State resources, and aid with emergency purchases necessary for response.

Gubernatorial Disaster Proclamation for Interco Fire

Declares the Madison County and St. Clair County as a disaster due to the large fire at the Interco metaltronics recycling facility effective August 10, 2022. The EO directs the Illinois Emergency Management Agency to implement the State Emergency Operations Plan, coordinate State Resources, and aid with emergency purchases necessary for response. 

Gubernatorial Disaster Proclamation

Declares the State of Illinois as a disaster area due to the monkeypox virus effective August 1, 2022. The EO directs the Illinois Emergency Management Agency to implement the State Emergency Operations Plan, coordinate State resources, and aid with emergency purchases necessary for response.

Gubernational Disaster Proclamation

Declares St. Clair County and Washington County as disaster areas following flash flooding and excessive rainfall that occurred on July 29, 2022.  The EO directs the Illinois Emergency Management Agency to implement the State Emergency Operations Plan and coordinate State resources to support local governments in disaster response and recovery operations.

Highland Park Mass Shooting

Winter Storm Landon

Forecasts indicate that Winter Storm Landon will impact a substantial majority of the counties in Illinois, causing significant snowfall ranging from nine to 18 inches of snow across large portions of Illinois, along with sleet, ice, rain, and high winds. Since local resources and capabilities may be exhausted, State resources are needed to respond and recover from the storm. This proclamation shall be effective immediately.

Recent Winter Storms

In response to the recent winter storms causing large snow accumulations and frigid windchill temperatures, this proclamation declares all counties in the State of Illinois as disaster areas. Since local resources and capabilities may be exhausted, State resources are needed to recover from the effects of the severe winter weather. This proclamation shall be effective immediately and remain in effect for 30 days.

Chicago Protest

Following George Floyd’s death, large public protests emerged in communities across the United States, including Chicago and throughout Illinois. Thousands of people expressed their pain, fear and rage at the deaths of African Americans, caused by centuries of individual and systemic racism. After hours of peaceful protests, tensions heightened with aggressive action, including setting cars on fire, vandalizing buildings, and looting. The City of Chicago and several other communities requested assistance from the State of Illinois. These proclamations shall be effective immediately and remain in effect for 30 days from their issuance.

Bureau County Flooding

The City of DePue in Bureau County suffered significant and extensive damage due to thunderstorms on May 28, 2020. The area saw 3.00 inches of rain in 50 minutes, causing high impact flash flooding. As a result, its residents continue to struggle to repair the damages. Therefore, this proclamation declares Illinois a disaster area, specifically Bureau County. This proclamation shall be effective immediately and remain in effect for 30 days.

Links to Executive Orders

Calendar Year 2024

Calendar Year 2023

Calendar Year 2022

Calendar Year 2021

Calendar Year 2020

  • Executive Order Number 75

    RETURN OF TRADE EMPLOYEE FROM CMS TO IDHS — The Illinois Department of Central Management Services (CMS) and the Illinois Department of Human Services (IDHS) will return the trades employees who work at IDHS facilities (State-Operated Psychiatric Hospitals and State-Operated Development Centers), but who function as CMS employees (Trades Employees), to IDHS. This rescinds Executive Orders 2003-10 and 2010-10.

  • Executive Order Number 74

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS — Reissues most executive orders, extending a majority of the provisions through January 9, 2021.

  • Executive Order Number 73

    TIER 3 MITIGATIONS — In response to the recent surge of cases across Illinois, all regions of the State have triggered additional mitigation strategies. Tier 3 Mitigations aim to limit gatherings and encourage people to stay home to the greatest extent possible, while allowing most industries to continue operating at significantly reduced levels. If there is prior guidance that implies different standards from these Tier 3 Mitigations, the more restrictive standards apply. This Executive Order supersedes Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 72

    EXTENDS MORATORIUM ON EVICTIONS — A person or entity may not commence a residential eviction action. All state, county, and local law enforcement officers are instructed to cease enforcement of orders of eviction for residential premises. This shall not be construed as relieving any individual of the obligation to pay rent or comply with a lease or rental agreement.

  • Executive Order Number 71

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS — Reissues most executive orders, extending a majority of the provisions through December 12, 2020.

  • Executive Order Number 70

    REGIONS 5, 7, AND 8 TIER 2 MITIGATIONS — Region 5 (Southern Illinois) has been under Tier 1 of the state's resurgence mitigation plan since October 22 and Region 7 (Will and Kankakee counties) and Region 8 (Kane and DuPage counties) since October 23, after seeing a 7-day rolling average test positivity rate of 8 percent or above for three consecutive days. However, the positivity rate has continued to significantly increase in these regions. In response, additional public health restrictions and mitigations are instituted for Regions 5, 7, and 8, such as a tighter gathering cap of 10 individuals rather than 25 and new table caps of six rather than 10 at restaurants and bars. This Executive Order is effective November 11 and supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 69

    REGION 2 MITIGATIONS — Region 2—North-Central Illinois—has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are implemented for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective November 4, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 68

    CANNABIS REGSITRY INDENTIFICATION RENEWALS — Suspends provisions in the Compassionate Use of Medical Cannabis Program Act regarding renewal applications and renewal fees for registry identification cards. All valid registry identification cards that expire between October 1, 2020 and April 30, 2021 will be granted a one-year renewal or extension.

  • Executive Order Number 67

    REGION 6 MITIGATIONS — Region 6 East-Central Illinois has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are implemented for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective November 2, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 66

    REGIONS 3 MITIGATIONS — Region 3, West-Central Illinois, has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are implemented for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective November 1, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 65

    REGIONS 9 MITIGATIONS — Region 9, Lake and McHenry counties, has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are implemented for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective October 31, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 64

    REGIONS 11 MITIGATIONS — Region 11, the City of Chicago, has triggered both a sustained increase in COVID-19 related hospitalizations over the last 10 days and averaged greater than or equal to an 8 percent positivity rate for three consecutive days. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations will be implemented for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective October 30, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 63

    REGIONS 4 AND 10 MITIGATIONS — Region 4, the Metro East, has had a 7-day rolling average test positivity rate of 8 percent or above for three consecutive days. Region 10, Suburban Cook County, has had eight consecutive days of increases in test positivity and seven days of increased hospital admissions. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations will be implemented for Regions 4 and 10 for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective October 28, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 62

    REGION 1 TIER 2 MITIGATIONS — Mitigation measures were initially implemented in Region 1 on October 3, 2020. However, the positivity rate has continued to increase, and Region 1 currently has the highest in the State at nearly 12 percent. In response, additional public health restrictions and mitigations are instituted for Region 1, such as a tighter gathering cap of 10 individuals rather than 25 and new table caps of six rather than 10 at restaurants and bars. This Executive Order is effective October 25 and supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 61

    REGIONS 7 AND 8 MITIGATIONS — Both Regions 7 and 8 have reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are implemented for Region 7 (Will and Kankakee counties) and Region 8 (Kane and DuPage counties), for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective October 23, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 60

    REGION 5 MITIGATIONS — Region 5 has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are implemented for Region 5, comprised of Marion, Jefferson, Wayne, Edwards, Wabash, Perry, Jackson, Franklin, Williamson, Saline, Hamilton, White, Gallatin, Union, Johnson, Pope, Hardin, Alexander, Massac, and Pulaski counties, for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective October 22, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 59

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS — Reissues most executive orders, extending a majority of the provisions through November 14, 2020.

  • Executive Order Number 58

    RESCINDS METRO EAST MITIGATIONS — As of October 9, 2020, Region 4 — the Metro East — has reached the threshold to lift mitigations following three consecutive days with a rolling positivity rate below 6.5%. Therefore, Executive Order 51 and Executive Order 54 are rescinded and Region 4 can return to Phase 4 of the Restore Illinois Plan. Executive Order 2020-43 , the Community Revitalization Order, remains in effect.

  • Executive Order Number 57

    CANNABIS IDENTIFICATION CARDS — Suspends the requirement that a medical or adult use cannabis cultivation center agent must have a completed background check when applying for an agent identification card. Also suspends the requirement that the Department must approve or deny an application for a medical or adult use cannabis cultivation center agent identification card within a certain amount of days.

  • Executive Order Number 56

    REGION 1 MITIGATIONS — Region 1 has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are instituted for Region 1, comprised of Boone, Carroll, DeKalb, Jo Daviess, Lee, Ogle, Stephenson, Whiteside and Winnebago counties, for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective October 3, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 55

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS - Reissues most executive orders, extending a majority of the provisions through October 17, 2020.

  • Executive Order Number 54

    ADDITIONAL METRO EAST MITIGATIONS — The Metro East region’s positivity rate has continued to increase to over 10 percent, despite mitigation steps put in place through Executive Order 51. In response, additional public health restrictions and mitigations will be implemented for the Metro East region for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos, and for all workplaces, effective September 2, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 53

    REGION 7 MITIGATIONS — Region 7 has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are instituted for Region 7, comprised of Will and Kankakee Counties. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 52

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS - Reissues most executive orders, extending a majority of the provisions through September 19, 2020.

  • Executive Order Number 51

    METRO EAST MITIGATIONS — The Metro East region has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are instituted for the Metro East region, comprised of Bond, Clinton, Madison, Monroe, Randolph, St. Clair, and Washington Counties for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, and gaming and casinos. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 50

    RESUMES ADMISSIONS TO IDOC FROM COUNTY JAILS — The Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC) will resume accepting the transfer of individuals from Illinois county jails. Specific health and safety factors will be taken into account when determining the process for transfers to IDOC. Rescinds Executive Order 2020-13.

  • Executive Order Number 49

    ILLINOIS JOINT ANALYSIS CENTER — Establishes an Illinois Joint Analysis Center (IL-JAC) to help prevent and respond to threats facing Illinois citizens, by providing a multi-disciplinary, information sharing network. The IL-JAC is governed by an Oversight Board.

  • Executive Order Number 48

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS — Reissues most executive orders, extending a majority of the provisions through August 22, 2020. Includes Executive Order 2020-30, which prohibits residential evictions.

  • Executive Order Number 47

    IN-PERSON LEARNING — All public and nonpublic schools in Illinois serving pre-kindergarten through 12th grade students may open for in-person learning after the regular 2019-2020 school term. All schools must follow IDPH and ISBE health guidelines, including using PPE, temperature checks, hygienic practices, social distancing, and limiting people to 50 or fewer in one space.

  • Executive Order Number 46

    CENSUS ADVISORY PANEL — The Census Advisory Panel shall continue to serve as an advisory board to help to ensure a complete and accurate Census count in Illinois through December 31, 2020.

  • Executive Order Number 45

    CANNABIS LICENSES - Suspends the requirement that by July 1, 2020, the Illinois Department of Agriculture must issue up to 40 Craft Grower Licenses, up to 40 Infuser Licenses, and issue Transporting Organization Licenses.

  • Executive Order Number 44

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS — Reissues most executive orders, extending a majority of the provisions through July 26, 2020. Amends a few previous executive orders, such as EO-2020-07, in-person meeting requirements, and EO 2020-40, the resumption of limited in-person instruction at schools.

  • Executive Order Number 43

    PHASE FOUR REOPENING — The community revitalization phase safely resumes and expands activities that were paused or limited as COVID-19 cases rose exponentially. Outlines requirements for various businesses and industries. Individuals must continue to practice social distancing and wear a face covering in public places or when working. This supersedes EO 2020-38

  • Executive Order Number 42

    STATE FAIRS - Cancels the State Fairs in Springfield and DuQuoin scheduled for 2020, to protect the health and safety of fairgoers, entertainers, competitors, vendors, employees, and those living in the surrounding areas.

  • Executive Order Number 41

    SPORTS WAGERING - Suspends requiring an in-person creation of a sports wagering account, in order to participate in sports wagering offered over the internet or through a mobile application.

  • Executive Order Number 40

    LIMITED REOPENING OF SCHOOLS — All public and nonpublic schools in Illinois serving pre-kindergarten through 12th grade students may open for limited in-person educational purposes, such as summer school, after the regular 2019-2020 school term. Schools must follow IDPH guidance and all schools may continue to provide food and other non-educational services.

  • Executive Order Number 39

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS — Reissues Executive Orders 2020-03 through 2020-37, extending most provisions through June 27, 2020.

  • Executive Order Number 38

    PHASE THREE REOPENING — Safely and conscientiously resumes activities that were paused due to COVID-19. Outlines public health requirements for individuals, businesses, retail stores, manufacturers, office buildings, restaurants and bars, gyms, personal service facilities, youth sports, and public amusement. Does not limit the free exercise of religion, and indoor services must not exceed more than 10 people. Individuals must continue to practice social distancing, maintaining at least a six-foot distance, and wear a face covering in public places or when working.

  • Executive Order Number 37

    REVISES ELECTIVE SURGERIES — Defines and renders assistance in support of the State’s response to hospitals, health care facilities, health care professionals, and health care volunteers. Those that continue to cancel or postpone all elective surgeries or procedures, or begin elective surgeries on or after May 11th, in order to respond to the COVID-19 outbreak shall be immune from civil liability for any alleged injury or death relating to COVID-19.

  • Executive Order Number 36

    MARRIAGE LICENSES — To obtain a marriage license, couples may appear before the county clerk and conduct a marriage ceremony using two-way audio-video communication technology, if certain conditions are met. Suspends the requirement that a fully executed marriage license must be submitted to the county clerk within 10 days. Suspends the requirement that a marriage license becomes effective one day after the date of issuance.

  • Executive Order Number 35

    SUSPENDS VARIOUS PROVISIONS — Suspends provisions in the Assisted Living and Shared Housing Act, the Nursing Home Care Act and the Community Care Act. For example, suspends IDPH conducting an on-site review at each facility annually. IDPH will continue to conduct on-site reviews to the extent feasible. Suspends provisions regarding pest control, milk production, mobile homes, body piercing and speech language pathology.

  • Executive Order Number 34

    CANNABIS REQUIREMENTS — Suspends the requirement that IDFPR issue up to 75 Conditional Adult Use Dispensing Organization Licenses before May 1, 2020. Suspends certain requirements, including the need for an adult use cannabis dispensing organization agent to obtain an agent identification card from IDFPR prior to beginning work at a dispensary and the need for a medical or adult use cannabis dispensing organization agent to keep an agent identification card visible at all times when in the dispensary.

  • Executive Order Number 33

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS — Reissues Executive Orders 2020-03 through 2020-31, extending most provisions through May 29, 2020.

  • Executive Order Number 32

    NEW STAY AT HOME ORDER— This new order allows Illinoisans to leave their home for essential activities, including for health and safety, for necessary supplies and services, for outdoor activity, for certain types of work, to take care of others, and to engage in the free exercise of religion, but otherwise requires them to stay at home or their place of residence to prevent spread of COVID-19. Individuals are required to wear a face covering in public places when they are unable to maintain a six-foot social distance, such as in stores. Defines essential businesses and operations. Non-essential retail stores may fulfill online and telephonic orders through pick-up outside the store or delivery.

  • Executive Order Number 31

    AMENDS PROVISIONS IN THE ILLINOIS SCHOOL CODE — Suspends provisions in the teacher preparation programs. Suspends requiring internships for endorsements on professional educator licenses. Suspends requiring certain courses as a prerequisite to receiving a high school diploma for twelfth grade students who are unable to complete coursework as a result of the suspension of in-person instruction due to COVID-19.

  • Executive Order Number 30

    CLARIFIES CEASING EVICTIONS — Defines “State Agency.” Prohibits residential eviction actions and all law enforcement officers are instructed to cease enforcing evictions for non-residential premises, unless the tenant poses a threat. Permits service of pleadings to be conducted personally, by first-class mail, or by electronic mail.

  • Executive Order Number 29

    ILLINOIS INSURANCE CODE — Suspends certain provisions in the Illinois Insurance Code that require in-person education and/or exams within a certain time frame in order to maintain or obtain a professional insurance license.

  • Executive Order Number 28

    RADIOLOGY CERTIFICATIONS — Suspends the provision in the Radiation Protection Act of 1990 that limits the validity of industrial radiography certifications to five years and industrial radiography trainee certifications to two years. Industrial radiography certifications and industrial radiography trainee certifications that have expired or will expire may be extended.

  • Executive Order Number 27

    MEDICAL SCIENCE INSTITUTIONS — Suspends medical science institutions from holding indigent cadavers for 30 days after receipt from the State facility, for cadavers testing positive for COVID-19. Suspends requiring the director of any State facility in custody of an unclaimed cadaver to donate the cadaver to a qualified medical science institution for the advancement of medical science, for cadavers testing positive for COVID-19.

  • Executive Order Number 26

    HOSPITAL CAPACITY — IDPH shall exercise discretion enforcing certain regulations. Suspends specific provisions in the Hospital Licensing Act, the Hospital Report Card Act, the Department of Public Health Powers and Duties Law, the Illinois Adverse Health Care Events Reporting Law of 2005, and the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Systems Act. Hospitals licensed by IDPH or the State of Illinois may establish an ACF to provide room and board, nursing, and diagnosis or treatment to patients to increase regional hospital capacity.

  • Executive Order Number 25

    CIVIL PROCEDURE — Suspends sections in the Illinois Code of Civil Procedure that permit the service of a garnishment summons, wage deduction summons, or a citation to discover assets on a consumer debtor or consumer garnishee. It shall not be construed to apply to domestic support obligations or relieving a debtor of any liability.

  • Executive Order Number 24

    FORENSIC SERVICES — Suspends admissions to Illinois Department of Human Services Forensic Treatment Programs from Illinois county jails. Suspends certain provisions: 1) Employees that are being investigated for conduct that would not result in their termination or placement on the HCWR or 2) Employees who are the subject of an OIG investigation that is either complete or materially complete.

  • Executive Order Number 23

    PROFESSIONAL REGULATION LAW — Suspends the Secretary of the Department of Financial and Professional Regulation from taking certain actions to increase the number of licensed professionals responding to the disaster, to the extent that it limits the Secretary’s authority to those working under the direction of IEMA and IDPH. Ensures any impacted licensed professionals are aiding in the response to the disaster.

  • Executive Order Number 22

    VARIOUS PROVISIONS — Suspends the date of each township’s annual meeting for calendar year 2020. Suspends the provision that no license of a funeral director intern shall be renewed more than twice and suspends the requirement that the transportation of deceased human remains must be under the immediate direct supervision of a licensee. Under the Child Care Act of 1969, the definition of “child” is suspended to ensure those who are 18 years or older can remain in their placement. In the Health Care Worker Background Check Act, suspends the time period for designated students, applicants, and employees to have their fingerprints collected electronically.

  • Executive Order Number 21

    ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS (IDOC) — Suspends the allowable time period for furloughs and the phrase “for a period of time not to exceed 14 days.” The phrase “to obtain medical, psychiatric or psychological services when adequate services are not otherwise available” shall be suspended and furloughs for medical, psychiatric or psychological purposes shall be allowed. The IDOC shall file emergency rules as needed.

  • Executive Order Number 20

    PUBLIC ASSISTANCE — Suspends the requirement that an applicant for public assistance must provide an audio recording of their verbal attestation during a telephone application for public assistance benefits. Instead, a verbal attestation documented by the State constitutes a valid signature. Unsigned applications for public assistance received by mail can be signed by a verbal attestation by telephone.

  • Executive Order Number 19

    HEALTH CARE FACILITIES, PROFESSIONALS, AND VOLUNTEERS — Defines healthcare facilities, health care professionals and health care volunteers. Calls for the postponement or cancelation of elective surgeries. Health care facilities, professionals, and volunteers are immune from civil liability for any injury or death alleged, unless caused by gross negligence or willful misconduct.

  • Executive Order Number 18

    STAY AT HOME ORDER EXTENSION — An extension of the state’s disaster proclamation, requiring individuals to stay at home or their place of residence for an additional 30 days. Individuals may leave their homes only for essential activities or for essential operations. Extends the suspension of on-site learning in K-12 schools, with schools transitioning from Act of God Days to Remote Learning Days. Provides the authority for the governor to sign additional executive orders to extend the Stay at Home order. This supersedes Executive Order 2020-10.

  • Executive Order Number 17

    EXTENDS CANNABIS APPLICATIONS — Further extends the deadline for cannabis craft grower, infuser and transporter license applications and directs applicants to mail completed applications. This supersedes Section 1 of Executive Order 2020-03*.

  • Executive Order Number 16

    SUSPENDS PROVISIONS IN THE ILLINOIS VEHICLE CODE — Suspends the repossession of vehicles; however, individuals must still comply with any obligation they may have to a loan agreement or otherwise. Suspends classroom training for private security and fingerprint vendors, as any training can be conducted online.

  • Executive Order Number 15

    SUSPENDS PROVISIONS IN THE ILLINOIS SCHOOL CODE — Suspends requirements on the administration of assessments, school terms, and the calculation of daily pupil attendance. Allows ISBE to implement rules regarding remote learning. Permits the use of early childhood block grant funding to provide child care for children of employees performing essential work. Any bids received by a school district for construction purposes may be communicated and accepted electronically.

  • Executive Order Number 14

    NOTARY AND WITNESS GUIDELINES - any act of notarization or witnessing required by Illinois law may be completed remotely by via two-way audio-video communication technology provided that the acts follows specific guidelines set forth in the Order and by the Secretary of State.

  • Executive Order Number 13

    SUSPENDS ADMISSIONS TO IDOC FROM COUNTY JAILS — Admissions to the Illinois Department of Corrections from all Illinois county jails are suspended, except at the discretion of the Director of the Illinois Department of Corrections for limited essential transfers.

  • Executive Order Number 12

    Health Care Workers — Individuals who are certified as a nurse assistant, but are currently inactive on the Health Care Worker Registry, may be hired under certain provisions, such as the inactive status being no more than five years and limiting conditional employment to three months pending the result of a more extensive background check.

  • Executive Order Number 11

    ESSENTIAL HUMAN SERVICES OPERATIONS — Individuals may leave their residence to work for or obtain any Human Services Operations, such as adoption agencies, long-term care facilities, residential settings for individuals with disabilities and day care centers for children of essential employees. Illinois school districts do not need approval by the school board for an e-learning curriculum.

  • Executive Order Number 10

    STAY AT HOME — All individuals must stay at home, with exceptions for essential activities, essential government functions, and essential businesses and operations. All non-essential business and operations must cease, aside from Minimum Basic Operations. Business can continue with employees working from home. Local government units across the state must halt all evictions, and gatherings of more than 10 people are prohibited.

  • Executive Order Number 9

    TELEHEALTH — All health insurers regulated by the Department of Insurance are required to cover telehealth services and reimburse providers at the same rate as in-person visits and are prohibited from imposing any cost-sharing for in-network providers.

  • Executive Order Number 8

    SECRETARY OF STATE OPERATIONS — During the duration of the disaster proclamation and 30 days thereafter, the urgent need to address the expiration of vehicle registrations, driver's licenses, permits, parking decals, Illinois identification cards and hearings pursuant to the Illinois Vehicle Code is suspended, as are the filing of statements of economic interest.

  • Executive Order Number 7

    RESTAURANTS & BARS — Beginning March 16 at 9 p.m., bars and restaurants must suspend on-premises consumption, but are permitted to continue delivery service, drive-through and curbside pick-up. Gatherings of 50 or more people are prohibited, including fitness centers, private clubs, and theaters.

  • Executive Order Number 6

    K-12 SCHOOLS CLARIFICATION — All public and private schools must close for educational purposes, but schools operated by the Illinois Department of Juvenile Justice, the Illinois State Board of Education or the Illinois Department of Human Services may remain open.

  • Executive Order Number 5

    K-12 SCHOOLS — All public and private K-12 schools must close for educational purposes; however, this will not affect the availability of school buildings to supply food for students in need.

  • Executive Order Number 4

    LARGE GATHERINGS — Gatherings of 1,000 or more people are prohibited, including concerts, conferences and sporting events as well as closes the James R. Thompson Center to the public, except for necessary state business.

  • Executive Order Number 3

    CANNABIS APPLICATIONS — The deadline for cannabis grower, infuser and transporter license applications is extended, and applicants are now allowed to mail completed applications, rather than submitting in person.

  • Executive Order Number 2

    EXECUTIVE ORDER STRENGTHENING THE STATE'S COMMITMENT TO ENDING THE OPIOID EPIDEMIC

  • Executive Order Number 1

    EXECUTIVE ORDER AMENDMENT TO EXECUTIVE ORDER 10 (2019) CEMENTING ILLINOIS' COMPREHENSIVE 2020 CENSUS EFFORT

Calendar Year 2019

Calendar Year 2018

Calendar Year 2017

Calendar Year 2016

Calendar Year 2015

Calendar Year 2014

Calendar Year 2013

Calendar Year 2012

  • Executive Order Number 3

    Establishing An Open Operating Standard for Illinois: Using Information Technology to Promote Transparency, Efficiency and Savings

  • Executive Order Number 2

    Executive Order Strengthening Reporting Requirements and Protective Services for Adults with Disabilities

  • Executive Order Number 1

    Executive Order to Reorganize Agencies by the Transfer of Certain Functions of the Department of Healthcare and Family Services to the Department of Central Management Services, the Department of Corrections, the Department of Juvenile Justice, the Department of Human Services and the Department of Veterans' Affairs

Calendar Year 2011

  • Executive Order Number 5

    Executive Order Creating the Task Force on Social Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Enterprise

  • Executive Order Number 4

    Executive Order Regarding the Governor's Rural Affairs Council

  • Executive Order Number 3

    Executive Order to Reorganize Agencies by the Transfer of the Carnival and Amusement Ride Inspection Division of the Department of Labor to the Department of Agriculture

  • Executive Order Number 2

    Executive Order to Reorganize Agencies by the Transfer of the OSHA Program of the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity to the Department of Labor

  • Executive Order Number 1

    Executive Order to Reorganize Agencies by the Transfer of Certain Programs of the Department of Healthcare and Family Services to the Department of Central Management Services, the Department of Corrections, the Department of Juvenile Justice, the Department of Human Services and the Department of Veterans' Affairs

Calendar Year 2010

Calendar Year 2009

  • Executive Order Number 20

    Executive Order creating the Illinois Human Services Commission

  • Executive Order Number 19

    Executive Order creating the Office of the Public Health Advocate within the Department of Public Health

  • Executive Order Number 18

    Amendment to executive order 13 (2009) establishing the economic recovery commission

  • Executive Order Number 17

    Executive Order revoking Executive Orders 09-06 and 09-08 concerning reorganization of the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency and Illinois Main Street Program.

  • Executive Order Number 16

    Executive Order creating the Cemetery Oversight Task Force to review cemetery regulation and to make recommendations.

  • Executive Order Number 15

    Executive Order providing that the State shall recognize a representative for individual providers in the Home-Based Support Services Program.

  • Executive Order Number 14

    Executive Order creating the Illinois Taxpayer's Sunshine Commission to advise the Governor concerning the relevance, efficiency, and effectiveness of executive branch programs and to report its recommendations.

  • Executive Order Number 13

    Executive Order creating the Economic Recovery Advisory Commission to study policies and provide advice concerning economic recovery and to report its recommendations.

  • Executive Order Number 12

    Executive Order creating the Admissions Review Commission to examine State university admissions practices and policies and file a report.

  • Executive Order Number 11

    Executive Order imposing requirements upon entities directly responsible to the Governor regarding: waste prevention; energy efficiency and conservation; water quality and conservation; sustainable transportation; education and outreach; and cooperation. Encourages other governmental entities to participate in sustainability initiatives and take advantage of competitive pricing on green products available through State contracts. Creates a Sustainable Illinois Community designation program.

  • Executive Order Number 10

    Executive Order protecting the integrity of State boards and commissions.

  • Executive Order Number 9

    Executive Order rescinding Executive Order Number Number 08-03

  • Executive Order Number 8

    Executive Order reorganizing the Illinois Main Street Program

  • Executive Order Number 7

    Executive Order to reduce energy consumption in state facilities

  • Executive Order Number 6

    Executive Order to reorganize agencies by the transfer of the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency to the Department of Natural Resources

  • Executive Order Number 5

    Executive Order to transfer the functions of the Illinois Racing Board and the Illinois Gaming Board provided by the Department of Revenue to the Illinois Racing Board and the Illinois Gaming Board.

  • Executive Order Number 4

    Executive Order to reorganize agencies by the transfer of the functions of the Division of Insurance, Department of Financial and Professional Regulation into the re-established Department of Insurance.

  • Executive Order Number 3

    Executive Order creating the "Taxpayer Action Board"

  • Executive Order Number 2

    Executive Order to reorganize agencies by the transfer of certain programs of the Department of Healthcare and Family Services to the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity

  • Executive Order Number 1

    Executive Order creating the "Illinois Reform Commission"

Calendar Year 2008

Calendar Year 2007

Calendar Year 2006

Calendar Year 2005

Calendar Year 2004

  • Executive Order Number 14

    Executive Order creating the Safe Games Illinois Task Force on Violent and Sexually Explicit Video Games.

  • Executive Order Number 13

    Executive Order reforming the Executive Protection Unit.

  • Executive Order Number 12

    Executive Order authorizing the implementation of the National Incident Management System.

  • Executive Order Number 11

    Executive Order authorizing the utilization of metal detectors for the purpose of enhancing security at the State Capitol building and the Capitol complex.

  • Executive Order Number 10

    Executive Order establishing Interstate 88 between Sterling, Illinois and The Quad cities as the Ronald Regan Memorial Highway.

  • Executive Order Number 9

    Executive Order establishing Interstate 55 between Carlinville and Springfield as the Vince Demuzio Expressway.

  • Executive Order Number 8

    Executive Order to monitor fuel retail and wholesale prices through the Department of Revenue.

  • Executive Order Number 7

    Executive Order instituting use of E-85 and biodiesel blend fuels in flexible fuel vehicles and diesel powered vehicles in the State of Illinois fleet.

  • Executive Order Number 6

    Executive Order to reorganize agencies by the transfer of functions of the Department of Financial Institutions, the Department of Insurance, the Department of Professional Regulation and the Office of Banks and Real Estate into the newly created Department of Financial and Professional Regulation.

  • Executive Order Number 5

    Executive Order to transfer certain administrative and support functions of the Illinois Building Commission to the Capital Development Board.

  • Executive Order Number 4

    Executive Order to reorganize agencies by the transfer of certain functions of the Department of Central Management Services to the Department of State Police.

  • Executive Order Number 3

    Executive Order to reorganize agencies by the transfer of certain programs of the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity and the Department of Revenue to the Department of Public Aid and the Department on Aging.

  • Executive Order Number 2

    Executive order to reorganize agencies by the transfer of certain media relations functions to the Department of Central Management Services.

  • Executive Order Number 1

    Executive Order abolishing the Women's Commission and creating the Governor's Office of Women's Affairs.

Calendar Year 2003

Calendar Year 2002

Calendar Year 2001

Calendar Year 2000

Calendar Year 1999

  • Executive Order Number 75

    RETURN OF TRADE EMPLOYEE FROM CMS TO IDHS — The Illinois Department of Central Management Services (CMS) and the Illinois Department of Human Services (IDHS) will return the trades employees who work at IDHS facilities (State-Operated Psychiatric Hospitals and State-Operated Development Centers), but who function as CMS employees (Trades Employees), to IDHS. This rescinds Executive Orders 2003-10 and 2010-10.

  • Executive Order Number 74

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS — Reissues most executive orders, extending a majority of the provisions through January 9, 2021.

  • Executive Order Number 73

    TIER 3 MITIGATIONS — In response to the recent surge of cases across Illinois, all regions of the State have triggered additional mitigation strategies. Tier 3 Mitigations aim to limit gatherings and encourage people to stay home to the greatest extent possible, while allowing most industries to continue operating at significantly reduced levels. If there is prior guidance that implies different standards from these Tier 3 Mitigations, the more restrictive standards apply. This Executive Order supersedes Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 72

    EXTENDS MORATORIUM ON EVICTIONS — A person or entity may not commence a residential eviction action. All state, county, and local law enforcement officers are instructed to cease enforcement of orders of eviction for residential premises. This shall not be construed as relieving any individual of the obligation to pay rent or comply with a lease or rental agreement.

  • Executive Order Number 71

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS — Reissues most executive orders, extending a majority of the provisions through December 12, 2020.

  • Executive Order Number 70

    REGIONS 5, 7, AND 8 TIER 2 MITIGATIONS — Region 5 (Southern Illinois) has been under Tier 1 of the state's resurgence mitigation plan since October 22 and Region 7 (Will and Kankakee counties) and Region 8 (Kane and DuPage counties) since October 23, after seeing a 7-day rolling average test positivity rate of 8 percent or above for three consecutive days. However, the positivity rate has continued to significantly increase in these regions. In response, additional public health restrictions and mitigations are instituted for Regions 5, 7, and 8, such as a tighter gathering cap of 10 individuals rather than 25 and new table caps of six rather than 10 at restaurants and bars. This Executive Order is effective November 11 and supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 69

    REGION 2 MITIGATIONS — Region 2—North-Central Illinois—has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are implemented for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective November 4, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 68

    CANNABIS REGSITRY INDENTIFICATION RENEWALS — Suspends provisions in the Compassionate Use of Medical Cannabis Program Act regarding renewal applications and renewal fees for registry identification cards. All valid registry identification cards that expire between October 1, 2020 and April 30, 2021 will be granted a one-year renewal or extension.

  • Executive Order Number 67

    REGION 6 MITIGATIONS — Region 6 East-Central Illinois has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are implemented for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective November 2, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 66

    REGIONS 3 MITIGATIONS — Region 3, West-Central Illinois, has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are implemented for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective November 1, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 65

    REGIONS 9 MITIGATIONS — Region 9, Lake and McHenry counties, has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are implemented for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective October 31, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 64

    REGIONS 11 MITIGATIONS — Region 11, the City of Chicago, has triggered both a sustained increase in COVID-19 related hospitalizations over the last 10 days and averaged greater than or equal to an 8 percent positivity rate for three consecutive days. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations will be implemented for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective October 30, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 63

    REGIONS 4 AND 10 MITIGATIONS — Region 4, the Metro East, has had a 7-day rolling average test positivity rate of 8 percent or above for three consecutive days. Region 10, Suburban Cook County, has had eight consecutive days of increases in test positivity and seven days of increased hospital admissions. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations will be implemented for Regions 4 and 10 for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective October 28, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 62

    REGION 1 TIER 2 MITIGATIONS — Mitigation measures were initially implemented in Region 1 on October 3, 2020. However, the positivity rate has continued to increase, and Region 1 currently has the highest in the State at nearly 12 percent. In response, additional public health restrictions and mitigations are instituted for Region 1, such as a tighter gathering cap of 10 individuals rather than 25 and new table caps of six rather than 10 at restaurants and bars. This Executive Order is effective October 25 and supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 61

    REGIONS 7 AND 8 MITIGATIONS — Both Regions 7 and 8 have reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are implemented for Region 7 (Will and Kankakee counties) and Region 8 (Kane and DuPage counties), for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective October 23, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 60

    REGION 5 MITIGATIONS — Region 5 has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are implemented for Region 5, comprised of Marion, Jefferson, Wayne, Edwards, Wabash, Perry, Jackson, Franklin, Williamson, Saline, Hamilton, White, Gallatin, Union, Johnson, Pope, Hardin, Alexander, Massac, and Pulaski counties, for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective October 22, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 59

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS — Reissues most executive orders, extending a majority of the provisions through November 14, 2020.

  • Executive Order Number 58

    RESCINDS METRO EAST MITIGATIONS — As of October 9, 2020, Region 4 — the Metro East — has reached the threshold to lift mitigations following three consecutive days with a rolling positivity rate below 6.5%. Therefore, Executive Order 51 and Executive Order 54 are rescinded and Region 4 can return to Phase 4 of the Restore Illinois Plan. Executive Order 2020-43 , the Community Revitalization Order, remains in effect.

  • Executive Order Number 57

    CANNABIS IDENTIFICATION CARDS — Suspends the requirement that a medical or adult use cannabis cultivation center agent must have a completed background check when applying for an agent identification card. Also suspends the requirement that the Department must approve or deny an application for a medical or adult use cannabis cultivation center agent identification card within a certain amount of days.

  • Executive Order Number 56

    REGION 1 MITIGATIONS — Region 1 has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are instituted for Region 1, comprised of Boone, Carroll, DeKalb, Jo Daviess, Lee, Ogle, Stephenson, Whiteside and Winnebago counties, for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos and for all workplaces, effective October 3, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 55

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS - Reissues most executive orders, extending a majority of the provisions through October 17, 2020.

  • Executive Order Number 54

    ADDITIONAL METRO EAST MITIGATIONS — The Metro East region’s positivity rate has continued to increase to over 10 percent, despite mitigation steps put in place through Executive Order 51. In response, additional public health restrictions and mitigations will be implemented for the Metro East region for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, gaming and casinos, and for all workplaces, effective September 2, 2020. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 53

    REGION 7 MITIGATIONS — Region 7 has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are instituted for Region 7, comprised of Will and Kankakee Counties. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 52

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS - Reissues most executive orders, extending a majority of the provisions through September 19, 2020.

  • Executive Order Number 51

    METRO EAST MITIGATIONS — The Metro East region has reported three consecutive days of a test positivity rate of 8 percent or higher. In response, public health restrictions and mitigations are instituted for the Metro East region, comprised of Bond, Clinton, Madison, Monroe, Randolph, St. Clair, and Washington Counties for restaurants and bars, meetings and social events, and gaming and casinos. This Executive Order supplements the Community Revitalization Order, Executive Order 43.

  • Executive Order Number 50

    RESUMES ADMISSIONS TO IDOC FROM COUNTY JAILS — The Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC) will resume accepting the transfer of individuals from Illinois county jails. Specific health and safety factors will be taken into account when determining the process for transfers to IDOC. Rescinds Executive Order 2020-13.

  • Executive Order Number 49

    ILLINOIS JOINT ANALYSIS CENTER — Establishes an Illinois Joint Analysis Center (IL-JAC) to help prevent and respond to threats facing Illinois citizens, by providing a multi-disciplinary, information sharing network. The IL-JAC is governed by an Oversight Board.

  • Executive Order Number 48

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS — Reissues most executive orders, extending a majority of the provisions through August 22, 2020. Includes Executive Order 2020-30, which prohibits residential evictions.

  • Executive Order Number 47

    IN-PERSON LEARNING — All public and nonpublic schools in Illinois serving pre-kindergarten through 12th grade students may open for in-person learning after the regular 2019-2020 school term. All schools must follow IDPH and ISBE health guidelines, including using PPE, temperature checks, hygienic practices, social distancing, and limiting people to 50 or fewer in one space.

  • Executive Order Number 46

    CENSUS ADVISORY PANEL — The Census Advisory Panel shall continue to serve as an advisory board to help to ensure a complete and accurate Census count in Illinois through December 31, 2020.

  • Executive Order Number 45

    CANNABIS LICENSES - Suspends the requirement that by July 1, 2020, the Illinois Department of Agriculture must issue up to 40 Craft Grower Licenses, up to 40 Infuser Licenses, and issue Transporting Organization Licenses.

  • Executive Order Number 44

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS — Reissues most executive orders, extending a majority of the provisions through July 26, 2020. Amends a few previous executive orders, such as EO-2020-07, in-person meeting requirements, and EO 2020-40, the resumption of limited in-person instruction at schools.

  • Executive Order Number 43

    PHASE FOUR REOPENING — The community revitalization phase safely resumes and expands activities that were paused or limited as COVID-19 cases rose exponentially. Outlines requirements for various businesses and industries. Individuals must continue to practice social distancing and wear a face covering in public places or when working. This supersedes EO 2020-38

  • Executive Order Number 42

    STATE FAIRS - Cancels the State Fairs in Springfield and DuQuoin scheduled for 2020, to protect the health and safety of fairgoers, entertainers, competitors, vendors, employees, and those living in the surrounding areas.

  • Executive Order Number 41

    SPORTS WAGERING - Suspends requiring an in-person creation of a sports wagering account, in order to participate in sports wagering offered over the internet or through a mobile application.

  • Executive Order Number 40

    LIMITED REOPENING OF SCHOOLS — All public and nonpublic schools in Illinois serving pre-kindergarten through 12th grade students may open for limited in-person educational purposes, such as summer school, after the regular 2019-2020 school term. Schools must follow IDPH guidance and all schools may continue to provide food and other non-educational services.

  • Executive Order Number 39

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS — Reissues Executive Orders 2020-03 through 2020-37, extending most provisions through June 27, 2020.

  • Executive Order Number 38

    PHASE THREE REOPENING — Safely and conscientiously resumes activities that were paused due to COVID-19. Outlines public health requirements for individuals, businesses, retail stores, manufacturers, office buildings, restaurants and bars, gyms, personal service facilities, youth sports, and public amusement. Does not limit the free exercise of religion, and indoor services must not exceed more than 10 people. Individuals must continue to practice social distancing, maintaining at least a six-foot distance, and wear a face covering in public places or when working.

  • Executive Order Number 37

    REVISES ELECTIVE SURGERIES — Defines and renders assistance in support of the State’s response to hospitals, health care facilities, health care professionals, and health care volunteers. Those that continue to cancel or postpone all elective surgeries or procedures, or begin elective surgeries on or after May 11th, in order to respond to the COVID-19 outbreak shall be immune from civil liability for any alleged injury or death relating to COVID-19.

  • Executive Order Number 36

    MARRIAGE LICENSES — To obtain a marriage license, couples may appear before the county clerk and conduct a marriage ceremony using two-way audio-video communication technology, if certain conditions are met. Suspends the requirement that a fully executed marriage license must be submitted to the county clerk within 10 days. Suspends the requirement that a marriage license becomes effective one day after the date of issuance.

  • Executive Order Number 35

    SUSPENDS VARIOUS PROVISIONS — Suspends provisions in the Assisted Living and Shared Housing Act, the Nursing Home Care Act and the Community Care Act. For example, suspends IDPH conducting an on-site review at each facility annually. IDPH will continue to conduct on-site reviews to the extent feasible. Suspends provisions regarding pest control, milk production, mobile homes, body piercing and speech language pathology.

  • Executive Order Number 34

    CANNABIS REQUIREMENTS — Suspends the requirement that IDFPR issue up to 75 Conditional Adult Use Dispensing Organization Licenses before May 1, 2020. Suspends certain requirements, including the need for an adult use cannabis dispensing organization agent to obtain an agent identification card from IDFPR prior to beginning work at a dispensary and the need for a medical or adult use cannabis dispensing organization agent to keep an agent identification card visible at all times when in the dispensary.

  • Executive Order Number 33

    REISSUES EXECUTIVE ORDERS — Reissues Executive Orders 2020-03 through 2020-31, extending most provisions through May 29, 2020.

  • Executive Order Number 32

    NEW STAY AT HOME ORDER— This new order allows Illinoisans to leave their home for essential activities, including for health and safety, for necessary supplies and services, for outdoor activity, for certain types of work, to take care of others, and to engage in the free exercise of religion, but otherwise requires them to stay at home or their place of residence to prevent spread of COVID-19. Individuals are required to wear a face covering in public places when they are unable to maintain a six-foot social distance, such as in stores. Defines essential businesses and operations. Non-essential retail stores may fulfill online and telephonic orders through pick-up outside the store or delivery.

  • Executive Order Number 31

    AMENDS PROVISIONS IN THE ILLINOIS SCHOOL CODE — Suspends provisions in the teacher preparation programs. Suspends requiring internships for endorsements on professional educator licenses. Suspends requiring certain courses as a prerequisite to receiving a high school diploma for twelfth grade students who are unable to complete coursework as a result of the suspension of in-person instruction due to COVID-19.

  • Executive Order Number 30

    CLARIFIES CEASING EVICTIONS — Defines “State Agency.” Prohibits residential eviction actions and all law enforcement officers are instructed to cease enforcing evictions for non-residential premises, unless the tenant poses a threat. Permits service of pleadings to be conducted personally, by first-class mail, or by electronic mail.

  • Executive Order Number 29

    ILLINOIS INSURANCE CODE — Suspends certain provisions in the Illinois Insurance Code that require in-person education and/or exams within a certain time frame in order to maintain or obtain a professional insurance license.

  • Executive Order Number 28

    RADIOLOGY CERTIFICATIONS — Suspends the provision in the Radiation Protection Act of 1990 that limits the validity of industrial radiography certifications to five years and industrial radiography trainee certifications to two years. Industrial radiography certifications and industrial radiography trainee certifications that have expired or will expire may be extended.

  • Executive Order Number 27

    MEDICAL SCIENCE INSTITUTIONS — Suspends medical science institutions from holding indigent cadavers for 30 days after receipt from the State facility, for cadavers testing positive for COVID-19. Suspends requiring the director of any State facility in custody of an unclaimed cadaver to donate the cadaver to a qualified medical science institution for the advancement of medical science, for cadavers testing positive for COVID-19.

  • Executive Order Number 26

    HOSPITAL CAPACITY — IDPH shall exercise discretion enforcing certain regulations. Suspends specific provisions in the Hospital Licensing Act, the Hospital Report Card Act, the Department of Public Health Powers and Duties Law, the Illinois Adverse Health Care Events Reporting Law of 2005, and the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Systems Act. Hospitals licensed by IDPH or the State of Illinois may establish an ACF to provide room and board, nursing, and diagnosis or treatment to patients to increase regional hospital capacity.

  • Executive Order Number 25

    CIVIL PROCEDURE — Suspends sections in the Illinois Code of Civil Procedure that permit the service of a garnishment summons, wage deduction summons, or a citation to discover assets on a consumer debtor or consumer garnishee. It shall not be construed to apply to domestic support obligations or relieving a debtor of any liability.

  • Executive Order Number 24

    FORENSIC SERVICES — Suspends admissions to Illinois Department of Human Services Forensic Treatment Programs from Illinois county jails. Suspends certain provisions: 1) Employees that are being investigated for conduct that would not result in their termination or placement on the HCWR or 2) Employees who are the subject of an OIG investigation that is either complete or materially complete.

  • Executive Order Number 23

    PROFESSIONAL REGULATION LAW — Suspends the Secretary of the Department of Financial and Professional Regulation from taking certain actions to increase the number of licensed professionals responding to the disaster, to the extent that it limits the Secretary’s authority to those working under the direction of IEMA and IDPH. Ensures any impacted licensed professionals are aiding in the response to the disaster.

  • Executive Order Number 22

    VARIOUS PROVISIONS — Suspends the date of each township’s annual meeting for calendar year 2020. Suspends the provision that no license of a funeral director intern shall be renewed more than twice and suspends the requirement that the transportation of deceased human remains must be under the immediate direct supervision of a licensee. Under the Child Care Act of 1969, the definition of “child” is suspended to ensure those who are 18 years or older can remain in their placement. In the Health Care Worker Background Check Act, suspends the time period for designated students, applicants, and employees to have their fingerprints collected electronically.

  • Executive Order Number 21

    ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS (IDOC) — Suspends the allowable time period for furloughs and the phrase “for a period of time not to exceed 14 days.” The phrase “to obtain medical, psychiatric or psychological services when adequate services are not otherwise available” shall be suspended and furloughs for medical, psychiatric or psychological purposes shall be allowed. The IDOC shall file emergency rules as needed.

  • Executive Order Number 20

    PUBLIC ASSISTANCE — Suspends the requirement that an applicant for public assistance must provide an audio recording of their verbal attestation during a telephone application for public assistance benefits. Instead, a verbal attestation documented by the State constitutes a valid signature. Unsigned applications for public assistance received by mail can be signed by a verbal attestation by telephone.

  • Executive Order Number 19

    HEALTH CARE FACILITIES, PROFESSIONALS, AND VOLUNTEERS — Defines healthcare facilities, health care professionals and health care volunteers. Calls for the postponement or cancelation of elective surgeries. Health care facilities, professionals, and volunteers are immune from civil liability for any injury or death alleged, unless caused by gross negligence or willful misconduct.

  • Executive Order Number 18

    STAY AT HOME ORDER EXTENSION — An extension of the state’s disaster proclamation, requiring individuals to stay at home or their place of residence for an additional 30 days. Individuals may leave their homes only for essential activities or for essential operations. Extends the suspension of on-site learning in K-12 schools, with schools transitioning from Act of God Days to Remote Learning Days. Provides the authority for the governor to sign additional executive orders to extend the Stay at Home order. This supersedes Executive Order 2020-10.

  • Executive Order Number 17

    EXTENDS CANNABIS APPLICATIONS — Further extends the deadline for cannabis craft grower, infuser and transporter license applications and directs applicants to mail completed applications. This supersedes Section 1 of Executive Order 2020-03*.

  • Executive Order Number 16

    SUSPENDS PROVISIONS IN THE ILLINOIS VEHICLE CODE — Suspends the repossession of vehicles; however, individuals must still comply with any obligation they may have to a loan agreement or otherwise. Suspends classroom training for private security and fingerprint vendors, as any training can be conducted online.

  • Executive Order Number 15

    SUSPENDS PROVISIONS IN THE ILLINOIS SCHOOL CODE — Suspends requirements on the administration of assessments, school terms, and the calculation of daily pupil attendance. Allows ISBE to implement rules regarding remote learning. Permits the use of early childhood block grant funding to provide child care for children of employees performing essential work. Any bids received by a school district for construction purposes may be communicated and accepted electronically.

  • Executive Order Number 14

    NOTARY AND WITNESS GUIDELINES - any act of notarization or witnessing required by Illinois law may be completed remotely by via two-way audio-video communication technology provided that the acts follows specific guidelines set forth in the Order and by the Secretary of State.

  • Executive Order Number 13

    SUSPENDS ADMISSIONS TO IDOC FROM COUNTY JAILS — Admissions to the Illinois Department of Corrections from all Illinois county jails are suspended, except at the discretion of the Director of the Illinois Department of Corrections for limited essential transfers.

  • Executive Order Number 12

    Health Care Workers — Individuals who are certified as a nurse assistant, but are currently inactive on the Health Care Worker Registry, may be hired under certain provisions, such as the inactive status being no more than five years and limiting conditional employment to three months pending the result of a more extensive background check.

  • Executive Order Number 11

    ESSENTIAL HUMAN SERVICES OPERATIONS — Individuals may leave their residence to work for or obtain any Human Services Operations, such as adoption agencies, long-term care facilities, residential settings for individuals with disabilities and day care centers for children of essential employees. Illinois school districts do not need approval by the school board for an e-learning curriculum.

  • Executive Order Number 10

    STAY AT HOME — All individuals must stay at home, with exceptions for essential activities, essential government functions, and essential businesses and operations. All non-essential business and operations must cease, aside from Minimum Basic Operations. Business can continue with employees working from home. Local government units across the state must halt all evictions, and gatherings of more than 10 people are prohibited.

  • Executive Order Number 9

    TELEHEALTH — All health insurers regulated by the Department of Insurance are required to cover telehealth services and reimburse providers at the same rate as in-person visits and are prohibited from imposing any cost-sharing for in-network providers.

  • Executive Order Number 8

    SECRETARY OF STATE OPERATIONS — During the duration of the disaster proclamation and 30 days thereafter, the urgent need to address the expiration of vehicle registrations, driver's licenses, permits, parking decals, Illinois identification cards and hearings pursuant to the Illinois Vehicle Code is suspended, as are the filing of statements of economic interest.

  • Executive Order Number 7

    RESTAURANTS & BARS — Beginning March 16 at 9 p.m., bars and restaurants must suspend on-premises consumption, but are permitted to continue delivery service, drive-through and curbside pick-up. Gatherings of 50 or more people are prohibited, including fitness centers, private clubs, and theaters.

  • Executive Order Number 6

    K-12 SCHOOLS CLARIFICATION — All public and private schools must close for educational purposes, but schools operated by the Illinois Department of Juvenile Justice, the Illinois State Board of Education or the Illinois Department of Human Services may remain open.

  • Executive Order Number 5

    K-12 SCHOOLS — All public and private K-12 schools must close for educational purposes; however, this will not affect the availability of school buildings to supply food for students in need.

  • Executive Order Number 4

    LARGE GATHERINGS — Gatherings of 1,000 or more people are prohibited, including concerts, conferences and sporting events as well as closes the James R. Thompson Center to the public, except for necessary state business.

  • Executive Order Number 3

    CANNABIS APPLICATIONS — The deadline for cannabis grower, infuser and transporter license applications is extended, and applicants are now allowed to mail completed applications, rather than submitting in person.

  • Executive Order Number 2

    EXECUTIVE ORDER STRENGTHENING THE STATE'S COMMITMENT TO ENDING THE OPIOID EPIDEMIC

  • Executive Order Number 1

    EXECUTIVE ORDER AMENDMENT TO EXECUTIVE ORDER 10 (2019) CEMENTING ILLINOIS' COMPREHENSIVE 2020 CENSUS EFFORT

  • Executive Order Number 3

    Establishing An Open Operating Standard for Illinois: Using Information Technology to Promote Transparency, Efficiency and Savings

  • Executive Order Number 2

    Executive Order Strengthening Reporting Requirements and Protective Services for Adults with Disabilities

  • Executive Order Number 1

    Executive Order to Reorganize Agencies by the Transfer of Certain Functions of the Department of Healthcare and Family Services to the Department of Central Management Services, the Department of Corrections, the Department of Juvenile Justice, the Department of Human Services and the Department of Veterans' Affairs

  • Executive Order Number 5

    Executive Order Creating the Task Force on Social Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Enterprise

  • Executive Order Number 4

    Executive Order Regarding the Governor's Rural Affairs Council

  • Executive Order Number 3

    Executive Order to Reorganize Agencies by the Transfer of the Carnival and Amusement Ride Inspection Division of the Department of Labor to the Department of Agriculture

  • Executive Order Number 2

    Executive Order to Reorganize Agencies by the Transfer of the OSHA Program of the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity to the Department of Labor

  • Executive Order Number 1

    Executive Order to Reorganize Agencies by the Transfer of Certain Programs of the Department of Healthcare and Family Services to the Department of Central Management Services, the Department of Corrections, the Department of Juvenile Justice, the Department of Human Services and the Department of Veterans' Affairs

  • Executive Order Number 20

    Executive Order creating the Illinois Human Services Commission

  • Executive Order Number 19

    Executive Order creating the Office of the Public Health Advocate within the Department of Public Health

  • Executive Order Number 18

    Amendment to executive order 13 (2009) establishing the economic recovery commission

  • Executive Order Number 17

    Executive Order revoking Executive Orders 09-06 and 09-08 concerning reorganization of the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency and Illinois Main Street Program.

  • Executive Order Number 16

    Executive Order creating the Cemetery Oversight Task Force to review cemetery regulation and to make recommendations.

  • Executive Order Number 15

    Executive Order providing that the State shall recognize a representative for individual providers in the Home-Based Support Services Program.

  • Executive Order Number 14

    Executive Order creating the Illinois Taxpayer's Sunshine Commission to advise the Governor concerning the relevance, efficiency, and effectiveness of executive branch programs and to report its recommendations.

  • Executive Order Number 13

    Executive Order creating the Economic Recovery Advisory Commission to study policies and provide advice concerning economic recovery and to report its recommendations.

  • Executive Order Number 12

    Executive Order creating the Admissions Review Commission to examine State university admissions practices and policies and file a report.

  • Executive Order Number 11

    Executive Order imposing requirements upon entities directly responsible to the Governor regarding: waste prevention; energy efficiency and conservation; water quality and conservation; sustainable transportation; education and outreach; and cooperation. Encourages other governmental entities to participate in sustainability initiatives and take advantage of competitive pricing on green products available through State contracts. Creates a Sustainable Illinois Community designation program.

  • Executive Order Number 10

    Executive Order protecting the integrity of State boards and commissions.

  • Executive Order Number 9

    Executive Order rescinding Executive Order Number Number 08-03

  • Executive Order Number 8

    Executive Order reorganizing the Illinois Main Street Program

  • Executive Order Number 7

    Executive Order to reduce energy consumption in state facilities

  • Executive Order Number 6

    Executive Order to reorganize agencies by the transfer of the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency to the Department of Natural Resources

  • Executive Order Number 5

    Executive Order to transfer the functions of the Illinois Racing Board and the Illinois Gaming Board provided by the Department of Revenue to the Illinois Racing Board and the Illinois Gaming Board.

  • Executive Order Number 4

    Executive Order to reorganize agencies by the transfer of the functions of the Division of Insurance, Department of Financial and Professional Regulation into the re-established Department of Insurance.

  • Executive Order Number 3

    Executive Order creating the "Taxpayer Action Board"

  • Executive Order Number 2

    Executive Order to reorganize agencies by the transfer of certain programs of the Department of Healthcare and Family Services to the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity

  • Executive Order Number 1

    Executive Order creating the "Illinois Reform Commission"

  • Executive Order Number 14

    Executive Order creating the Safe Games Illinois Task Force on Violent and Sexually Explicit Video Games.

  • Executive Order Number 13

    Executive Order reforming the Executive Protection Unit.

  • Executive Order Number 12

    Executive Order authorizing the implementation of the National Incident Management System.

  • Executive Order Number 11

    Executive Order authorizing the utilization of metal detectors for the purpose of enhancing security at the State Capitol building and the Capitol complex.

  • Executive Order Number 10

    Executive Order establishing Interstate 88 between Sterling, Illinois and The Quad cities as the Ronald Regan Memorial Highway.

  • Executive Order Number 9

    Executive Order establishing Interstate 55 between Carlinville and Springfield as the Vince Demuzio Expressway.

  • Executive Order Number 8

    Executive Order to monitor fuel retail and wholesale prices through the Department of Revenue.

  • Executive Order Number 7

    Executive Order instituting use of E-85 and biodiesel blend fuels in flexible fuel vehicles and diesel powered vehicles in the State of Illinois fleet.

  • Executive Order Number 6

    Executive Order to reorganize agencies by the transfer of functions of the Department of Financial Institutions, the Department of Insurance, the Department of Professional Regulation and the Office of Banks and Real Estate into the newly created Department of Financial and Professional Regulation.

  • Executive Order Number 5

    Executive Order to transfer certain administrative and support functions of the Illinois Building Commission to the Capital Development Board.

  • Executive Order Number 4

    Executive Order to reorganize agencies by the transfer of certain functions of the Department of Central Management Services to the Department of State Police.

  • Executive Order Number 3

    Executive Order to reorganize agencies by the transfer of certain programs of the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity and the Department of Revenue to the Department of Public Aid and the Department on Aging.

  • Executive Order Number 2

    Executive order to reorganize agencies by the transfer of certain media relations functions to the Department of Central Management Services.

  • Executive Order Number 1

    Executive Order abolishing the Women's Commission and creating the Governor's Office of Women's Affairs.

Links to Administrative Orders

Calendar Year 2013

Administrative Order 1 2013 10-03-10
Administrative Order 1 2013 (PDF, 173 KB)

Calendar Year 2010

Administrative Order 4 2010 9-30-10

Administrative Order 4, 2010

Administrative Order 4 2010 (PDF, 224 KB)

Administrative Order 3 2010 9-21-10

Administrative Order 3, 2010

Administrative Order 3 2010 (PDF, 109 KB)

Administrative Order 2 2010 9-1-10 Vacation Time Accrual and Furlough Substitution Policy Superseding

Administrative Order 2, 2010

Administrative Order 2 2010 (PDF, 54 KB)

Administrative Order 1 2010 7-16-10

Administrative Order 1, 2010

Administrative Order 1 2010 (PDF, 51 KB)

Calendar Year 2009

Administrative Order 2 2009 12-10-09 Directive to State Agencies, Updating Guidelines for Compliance with the Rutan Decision 

Administrative Order 2 2009

Administrative Order 2 2009 (PDF, 2.4 MB)

Administrative Order 1 2009 11-20-09 Vacation Time Accrual Policy Superseding Administrative Order No. 3 (2003)

Administrative Order 1 2009
Administrative Order 1 2009 (PDF, 38 KB)

Calendar Year 2006

Administrative Order 3 2006 05-08-06 Emergency Energy Conservation Plan
 Administrative Order 3 2006 (PDF, 55 KB)
Administrative Order 2 2006 05-10-06 Creation Of The Governor's Audit Committee
Administrative Order 2 2006 (PDF, 632 KB)
Administrative Order 1 2006 05-08-06 Domestic Partner Benefits
Administrative Order 1 2006 (PDF, 83 KB)

Calendar Year 2004

Administrative Orders 1 2004 07-07-04 Moratorium on all Business of the Health Facilities Planning Board
Administrative Orders 1 2004

Calendar Year 2003

Administrative Orders 6 2003 12-11-03 Procedures for Investigating and Reporting Misconduct and Incidents at State Facilities
Administrative Orders 6 2003
Administrative Orders 5 2003 06-17-03 Policy in Regards to Pension Contributions of Non-Bargaining Employees
Administrative Orders 5 2003
Administrative Orders 4 2003 03-12-03 Policy in Regards to School Visitation Leave
Administrative Orders 4 2003
Administrative Orders 3 2003 03-05-03 Vacation Time Accrual Policy
Administrative Orders 3 2003
Administrative Orders 2 2003 02-24-03 State Agency Spending Restrictions and Reviews
Administrative Orders 2 2003
Administrative Orders 1 2003 01-29-03 Legislative Procedures
Administrative Orders 1 2003

Calendar Year 2002

Administrative Orders 4 2002 10-01-02 Early Retirement - Prior Approval of Granting Temporary Employment
Administrative Orders 4 2002
Administrative Order #4 2002 Attachment (PDF, 8.4KB)
Administrative Orders 3 2002 09-05-02 Early Retirement - Restriction Upon the Employment Extensions of Key Employees
Administrative Orders 3 2002
Administrative Orders 2 2002 09-05-02 General Funds Spending Restrictions
Administrative Orders 2 2002
Administrative Orders 1 2002 02-14-02 E-Government
Administrative Orders 1 2002 (PDF, 33.1 KB)

Calendar Year 1999

Administrative Orders 3 1999 10-19-99 Procedures For Investigation Of Employee Misconduct.
Administrative Orders 3 1999 (PDF, 6.23 KB)
Administrative Orders 2 1999 02-01-99 Policy & Guidelines For Federal Government Relations.
Administrative Orders 2 1999 (PDF, 6.23 KB)
Administrative Orders 1 1999 01-29-99 Legislative Procedures.
Administrative Orders 1 1999 (PDF, 6.23 KB)

Calendar Year 2013

Administrative Order 1 2013 10-03-10
Administrative Order 1 2013 (PDF, 173 KB)

 

 

Calendar Year 2010

Administrative Order 4 2010 9-30-10

Administrative Order 4, 2010

Administrative Order 4 2010 (PDF, 224 KB)

Administrative Order 3 2010 9-21-10

Administrative Order 3, 2010

Administrative Order 3 2010 (PDF, 109 KB)

Administrative Order 2 2010 9-1-10 Vacation Time Accrual and Furlough Substitution Policy Superseding

Administrative Order 2, 2010

Administrative Order 2 2010 (PDF, 54 KB)

Administrative Order 1 2010 7-16-10

Administrative Order 1, 2010

Administrative Order 1 2010 (PDF, 51 KB)

Calendar Year 2009

Administrative Order 2 2009 12-10-09 Directive to State Agencies, Updating Guidelines for Compliance with the Rutan Decision 

Administrative Order 2 2009

Administrative Order 2 2009 (PDF, 2.4 MB)
Administrative Order 1 2009 11-20-09 Vacation Time Accrual Policy Superseding Administrative Order No. 3 (2003)

Administrative Order 1 2009

Administrative Order 1 2009 (PDF, 38 KB)

Calendar Year 2006

Administrative Order 3 2006 05-08-06 Emergency Energy Conservation Plan
 Administrative Order 3 2006 (PDF, 55 KB)
Administrative Order 2 2006 05-10-06 Creation Of The Governor's Audit Committee
Administrative Order 2 2006 (PDF, 632 KB)
Administrative Order 1 2006 05-08-06 Domestic Partner Benefits
Administrative Order 1 2006 (PDF, 83 KB)

 

Calendar Year 2004

Administrative Orders 1 2004 07-07-04 Moratorium on all Business of the Health Facilities Planning Board
Administrative Orders 1 2004

 

Calendar Year 2003

Administrative Orders 6 2003 12-11-03 Procedures for Investigating and Reporting Misconduct and Incidents at State Facilities
Administrative Orders 6 2003
Administrative Orders 5 2003 06-17-03 Policy in Regards to Pension Contributions of Non-Bargaining Employees
Administrative Orders 5 2003
Administrative Orders 4 2003 03-12-03 Policy in Regards to School Visitation Leave
Administrative Orders 4 2003
Administrative Orders 3 2003 03-05-03 Vacation Time Accrual Policy
Administrative Orders 3 2003
Administrative Orders 2 2003 02-24-03 State Agency Spending Restrictions and Reviews
Administrative Orders 2 2003
Administrative Orders 1 2003 01-29-03 Legislative Procedures
Administrative Orders 1 2003

 

Calendar Year 2002

Administrative Orders 4 2002 10-01-02 Early Retirement - Prior Approval of Granting Temporary Employment
Administrative Orders 4 2002
Administrative Order #4 2002 Attachment (PDF, 8.4KB)
Administrative Orders 3 2002 09-05-02 Early Retirement - Restriction Upon the Employment Extensions of Key Employees
Administrative Orders 3 2002
Administrative Orders 2 2002 09-05-02 General Funds Spending Restrictions
Administrative Orders 2 2002
Administrative Orders 1 2002 02-14-02 E-Government
Administrative Orders 1 2002 (PDF, 33.1 KB)

 

Calendar Year 1999

Administrative Orders 3 1999 10-19-99 Procedures For Investigation Of Employee Misconduct.
Administrative Orders 3 1999 (PDF, 6.23 KB)
Administrative Orders 2 1999 02-01-99 Policy & Guidelines For Federal Government Relations.
Administrative Orders 2 1999 (PDF, 6.23 KB)
Administrative Orders 1 1999 01-29-99 Legislative Procedures.
Administrative Orders 1 1999 (PDF, 6.23 KB)