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Sample Copy of County Board HB5855 Resolution


Molly B.

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On 12/14/2022 at 11:59 AM, steveTA84 said:

Yea. You can fax it to her LOL 

 

https://www.cookcountyil.gov/all-people/toni-preckwinkle

 

If I still had an eFax via work I would totally do that. I guess advertising an outdated and now uncommon method of communication as your way to receive information is one way to make sure you don't get anything you don't want to read sent to you. 

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On 12/14/2022 at 12:04 PM, solareclipse2 said:

 

If I still had an eFax via work I would totally do that. I guess advertising an outdated and now uncommon method of communication as your way to receive information is one way to make sure you don't get anything you don't want to read sent to you. 

 

There are free online fax services: Free Fax • Free Internet Faxing (faxzero.com)

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On 12/14/2022 at 12:04 PM, solareclipse2 said:

 

If I still had an eFax via work I would totally do that. I guess advertising an outdated and now uncommon method of communication as your way to receive information is one way to make sure you don't get anything you don't want to read sent to you. 

 

https://faxzero.com/

 

If you don't want to use your real email to sign up, change this URL to whatever you want to this url mailnesia.com/mailbox/whateveremailnameyouwant

 

For example mailnesia.com/mailbox/hhhllloopp with go to hhhllloopp@mailnesia.com inbox assuming it's not a paid name

 

Or just go mailnesia.com and type in an addy, but be aware there are popups

Edited by Flynn
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Effingham County passed their resolution last night,  based on Iroquois County's.  Williamson County passed a resolution in opposition this morning - unanimously as well - similar to the Perry County resolution that is up for vote Thursday.  We might have to challenge Kevin to fire up his mapping skills again soon, LOL.

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Todd, the Iroquois and Effingham versions are basically the same, the Williamson and Perry County versions are different from those (I submitted the version to my commissioner in Williamson County prior to hearing about the Iroquois treatise, but forwarded it as well for consideration).

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On 12/20/2022 at 4:09 PM, steveTA84 said:

Working on my county :) I’ll report back on it later 

McHenry County: Two Democrat board members are openly opposed to it (shocking, right?). One of which was working with gun control groups openly in prior events. Meeting the other night went great. I spoke personally too (was a bit nervous, been awhile since I spoke at something like this). 120-150 maybe showed up. Nothing was on the agenda, but it appears we will have a resolution in the near future. From what I was told, they have the votes to pass one 

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The Madison County Board voted 22-4 Wednesday night to denounce House Bill 5855, which is up for consideration in the Illinois General Assembly.

It’s known as the “Protect Illinois Communities Act.” The bill would essentially ban the sale, possession, or manufacture of a variety of semi-automatic weapons.

The Illinois legislature could vote on the matter in January before its session ends.   

 

Madison County Board member Bobby Ross of Saint Jacob tells The Big Z why he sponsored the resolution opposing House Bill 5855.

 

https://www.advantagenews.com/news/local/madison-county-board-opposes-state-assault-weapons-ban/article_66807b7e-81a9-11ed-9719-e79328c72bea.html

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  • 2 weeks later...

Several other counties have this in progress, but have to post it on their agenda for the next meetings prior to official consideration.  The counties passed thus far appear to be:

 

* Iroquois

* Effingham

* Christian

* Madison

* Shelby

* Williamson

 

Any others out there which can be verified as passed?

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On 1/7/2023 at 8:41 AM, Talonap said:

Will these counties need to change their resolutions to include SB2226?

Not necessarily. Most anticipated the bill #s changing and had caveats specifying "similar legislation." Going forward, some might change to the bill number du jour, others are going with full on preservation ordinances that use a blanket non-enforcement/ prosecution language for unconstitutional legislation.  

 

"...a nullification is the rightful remedy."   Thomas Jefferson

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On 1/7/2023 at 9:42 AM, speedbump said:

Not necessarily. Most anticipated the bill #s changing and had caveats specifying "similar legislation." Going forward, some might change to the bill number du jour, others are going with full on preservation ordinances that use a blanket non-enforcement/ prosecution language for unconstitutional legislation.  

 

"...a nullification is the rightful remedy."   Thomas Jefferson

Thanks! I missed that part when I first read it. (Smaller font and stuff.)

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