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Bill > HB2387


IL HB2387

IL HB2387
MHDD CD-OUTPATIENT TREATMENT


summary

Introduced
01/31/2025
In Committee
05/21/2025
Crossed Over
04/07/2025
Passed
08/15/2025
Dead
Signed/Enacted/Adopted
08/15/2025

Introduced Session

104th General Assembly

Bill Summary

Reinserts the provisions of the bill as amended by Senate Amendment No. 1. In the amendatory changes to the Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities Code, provides that an order of care and custody that grants the custodian the authority to consent to the admission of (rather than admit) a respondent to a hospital if the respondent fails to comply with the conditions of the order does not apply to a respondent charged with a felony. Provides that noncompliance with an order placing the respondent in the care and custody of a relative or other person willing and able to properly care for him or her or committing the respondent to alternative treatment at a community mental health provider shall not be a basis for a finding of contempt.

AI Summary

This bill modifies the Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities Code to clarify jurisdictional and procedural matters related to involuntary mental health treatment. Specifically, the bill establishes that the circuit court has jurisdiction over involuntary admissions for persons not charged with a felony, and explicitly grants jurisdiction for outpatient involuntary admissions. The bill introduces important changes to court-ordered outpatient treatment, including that an order placing a respondent in the care of a relative or alternative treatment can grant a custodian the authority to consent to hospital admission if the respondent fails to comply with the order's conditions. Importantly, this provision does not apply to respondents charged with a felony. The bill also explicitly states that noncompliance with an outpatient treatment order shall not be grounds for a finding of contempt. Additionally, the bill requires clerks of circuit courts to submit annual reports to the Administrative Office of the Illinois Courts regarding petitions for involuntary outpatient admission, with this reporting requirement set to be inoperative on January 1, 2030. These changes aim to provide more flexibility and clarity in managing involuntary mental health treatment while protecting the rights of individuals subject to such orders.

Committee Categories

Justice

Sponsors (12)

Last Action

Public Act . . . . . . . . . 104-0217 (on 08/15/2025)

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