Illinois HB1408 amends the Criminal Code to classify disorderly conduct as a misdemeanor or felony, depending on the circumstances, and mandates.

Illinois HB1408 amends the Criminal Code to redefine disorderly conduct. It classifies certain acts as misdemeanors or felonies based on the severity and impact, such as causing a business to close or provoking a breach of the peace. The bill also mandates that individuals convicted of disorderly conduct that triggers an emergency response must reimburse the public agency for the costs incurred, up to $10,000. Additionally, it requires community service for those convicted of disorderly conduct, unless incarceration is imposed.

Illinois HB1408 amends the Criminal Code to classify disorderly conduct as a misdemeanor or felony, depending on the circumstances, and mandates.

Illinois HB1408 amends the Criminal Code to redefine disorderly conduct. It classifies certain acts as misdemeanors or felonies based on the severity and impact, such as causing a business to close or provoking a breach of the peace. The bill also mandates that individuals convicted of disorderly conduct that triggers an emergency response must reimburse the public agency for the costs incurred, up to $10,000. Additionally, it requires community service for those convicted of disorderly conduct, unless incarceration is imposed.