In one paragraph
Illinois's HB 5099 (103rd General Assembly) would have added Section 50-41 to the Illinois Procurement Code. A vendor contracting for government services, grants, or leases or purchases of software or hardware would have to disclose whether AI technology is, has been, or will be used in fulfilling the contract or in the goods or services purchased. It was not passed before the 103rd General Assembly ended (Session Sine Die, January 7, 2025).
Plain-English summary, written with AI assistance. The official text controls.
What it means for business
None: the bill died and never became law. It would have required State vendors to disclose AI use and allowed disqualification from State contracting for up to 2 years for non-compliance.
Key provisions
- Vendors would have to disclose whether AI technology is, has been, or will be used in fulfilling the contract or in the goods, technology or services purchased
- The disclosure would go to the chief procurement officer, the Department of Innovation and Technology and the General Assembly
- A vendor would have to give a new or updated disclosure if the role of AI changes during the contract or it plans to use AI when it had not originally planned to
- A State agency could, at its discretion, require detailed information on the technology's capacity, data sets and limitations on its use of AI
- The chief procurement officer could disqualify a vendor that fails to disclose or gives false or misleading information from State contracting for up to 2 years
- Introduced February 8, 2024 and referred to Rules Committee; no further action before Session Sine Die January 7, 2025
Latest legislative action
Jan 7, 2025. Session Sine Die
Sponsors (showing 5 of 12)
| Name | Role |
|---|---|
| Abdelnasser Rashid D | Primary |
| Dave Severin R | Primary |
| Elga L. Jefferies | Primary |
| Elizabeth Coulson | Primary |
| Elizabeth Hernandez | Primary |
Topics and industries
Related topics
Affected industries
This page is general information, not legal advice. Summaries are AI-assisted and may contain errors; read the statute for the controlling text and talk to a lawyer about your situation. Full disclaimer · Report an error