Illinois HB2610 protects free speech on state-supported property, except for certain prohibited expressions.

HB2610, the Free Speech Protection Act, ensures individuals with permission to place signs or displays on state-supported property can exercise their freedom of speech. It prohibits state agencies, officials, or employees from being held liable for such expressions. However, the act excludes signs or displays that are libelous, slanderous, obscene, invade privacy, violate federal or state law, denigrate religious beliefs, or incite unlawful acts or disrupt property operations. The act takes effect immediately upon becoming law.

Illinois HB2610 protects free speech on state-supported property, except for certain prohibited expressions.

HB2610, the Free Speech Protection Act, ensures individuals with permission to place signs or displays on state-supported property can exercise their freedom of speech. It prohibits state agencies, officials, or employees from being held liable for such expressions. However, the act excludes signs or displays that are libelous, slanderous, obscene, invade privacy, violate federal or state law, denigrate religious beliefs, or incite unlawful acts or disrupt property operations. The act takes effect immediately upon becoming law.