SB 1300

  • Illinois Senate Bill
  • 99th Regular Session
  • Introduced in Senate
  • Senate
  • House
  • Governor

Smart Phone Kill Switch Act

Abstract

Creates the Smart Phone Kill Switch Act. Requires that any smart phone manufactured on or after July 1, 2016 that is sold or purchased in Illinois must be equipped with preloaded anti-theft functionality or be capable of downloading that functionality. Requires the functionality to be available to purchasers at no cost. Provides that the Illinois Commerce Commission shall adopt rules regarding smart phone anti-theft functionality. Requires wireless communications device dealers to maintain a written record of every purchase or acquisition of a used wireless communications device for resale. Sets forth information that must be included in the written record. Provides that a law enforcement agency that has probable cause to believe a device has been stolen or is evidence of a crime may place an investigative hold on or confiscate the device. Requires the installation of video security cameras at a dealer's physical location. Provides that a violation of the Act is a Class B misdemeanor. Provides exemptions from the application of the Act, including wireless telephone providers who acquire devices for trade-in or for repair and refurbishment programs.

Bill Sponsors (1)

Votes


No votes to display

Actions


Jan 10, 2017

Senate

Session Sine Die

Apr 23, 2015

Senate

Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Emil Jones, III

Mar 27, 2015

Senate

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

Mar 26, 2015

Senate

Postponed - Energy and Public Utilities

Mar 19, 2015

Senate

Postponed - Energy and Public Utilities

Mar 12, 2015

Senate

Postponed - Energy and Public Utilities

Feb 25, 2015

Senate

Assigned to Energy and Public Utilities

Feb 18, 2015

Senate

Filed with Secretary by Sen. Toi W. Hutchinson

Senate

Referred to Assignments

Senate

First Reading

Bill Text

Bill Text Versions Format
Introduced HTML

Related Documents

Document Format
No related documents.

Sources

Data on Open States is updated periodically throughout the day from the official website of the Illinois General Assembly.

If you notice any inconsistencies with these official sources, feel free to file an issue.