Illinois quick hits: Pritzker signs crypto regulations
Pritzker signs crypto regulations
Gov. J.B. Pritzker has signed two laws to regulate cryptocurrency.
Senate Bill 1797 requires cryptocurrency companies to register with the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation and comply with state policies and procedures.
Senate Bill 2319 regulates digital asset kiosks. Both laws took effect Monday with the governor’s signature.
AG joins lawsuits against Trump administration
Attorney General Kwame Raoul has joined several attorneys general in filing two lawsuits against the Trump administration.
One lawsuit seeks to block the U.S. Department of Energy from imposing a funding cap on state-run energy programs.
The other lawsuit claims that states will be unable to access funds to support crime victims unless they support the administration’s immigration enforcement efforts.
Gun brought to school on first day of CPS classes
On the first day of classes for students in Chicago Public Schools, officials at Whitney Young High School notified parents that a gun was identified and secured during entry screening Monday morning.
The message said no threats were made and no injuries were reported.
Latest News Stories
WATCH: Pritzker wants immigration enforcement, just not Trump’s way
Trump tells Dems to ‘stop the madness’ after three weeks of government shutdown
Trump, Putin meeting in Hungary called off
WATCH: Businesses argue Congress holds purse strings in tariff challenge
Report: FEMA under Biden politically discriminated against Americans
Trump begins accepting $100k visa payments
Vance optimistic with Gaza peace plan; reiterates no U.S. troops to be on the ground
Poll: Majority of Americans do not support National Guard to deter crime
‘Legal minefield:’ Biometrics reforms needed to keep IL tech biz growing
Warriors Fall to Olney 28-27 in Heartbreaking Battle for Little Illini Title
As military branches celebrate 250 years, Democrats vote against paying them
Chicago transit violent crime at 7 year high, funding concerns persist