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HB 3799

Illinois HouseIn House Committee

Summary

HB 3799, “INS-CLIMATE RISK DISCLOSURE”, was introduced in the House on Feb 7, 2025 by Rep. Robyn Gabel (D) with 14 co-sponsors. It was referred to Rules, and last saw action on Jul 1, 2026: Rule 19(b) / Re-referred to Rules Committee.


Record

Text

HB 3799 has 14 co-sponsors and 6 roll calls.

hb3799/engrossed.txt
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Full Text of HB3799
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HB3799 - 104th General Assembly
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HB3799 Engrossed LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
AN ACT concerning regulation.
Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois,
represented in the General Assembly:
Section 5. The Illinois Insurance Code is amended by
changing Sections 132, 132.3, 143.15, and 143.17 and by adding
Article XLVIII as follows:
(215 ILCS 5/132) (from Ch. 73, par. 744)
Sec. 132. Market conduct actions and market analysis.
(a) Definitions. As used in this Section:
"Data call" means a written solicitation by the Director
to 2 or more regulated companies or persons seeking existing
data or other existing information to be provided within a
reasonable time period for a narrow and targeted regulatory
oversight purpose for market analysis. "Data call" does not
include an information request in a market conduct action or
any data or information that the Director shall or may
specifically require under any other law, except as provided
by the other law.
"Desk examination" means an examination that is conducted
by market conduct surveillance personnel at a location other
than the regulated company's or person's premises. "Desk
examination" includes an examination performed at the
Department's offices with the company or person providing
HB3799 Engrossed - 2 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
requested documents by hard copy, microfiche, or discs or
other electronic media for review without an on-site
examination.
"Market analysis" means a process whereby market conduct
surveillance personnel collect and analyze information from
filed schedules, surveys, required reports, data calls, and
other sources to develop a baseline understanding of the
marketplace and to identify patterns or practices of regulated
persons that deviate significantly from the norm or that may
pose a potential risk to insurance consumers.
"Market conduct action" means any activity, other than
market analysis, that the Director may initiate to assess and
address the market and nonfinancial practices of regulated
persons, including market conduct examinations. The
Department's consumer complaint process outlined in 50 Ill.
Adm. Code 926 is not a market conduct action for purposes of
this Section; however, the Department may initiate market
conduct actions based on information gathered during that
process. "Market conduct action" includes:
(1) correspondence with the company or person;
(2) interviews with the company or person;
(3) information gathering;
(4) policy and procedure reviews;
(5) interrogatories;
(6) review of company or person self-evaluations and
voluntary compliance programs;
HB3799 Engrossed - 3 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
(7) self-audits; and
(8) market conduct examinations.
"Market conduct examination" or "examination" means any
type of examination, other than a financial examination, that
assesses a regulated person's compliance with the laws, rules,
and regulations applicable to the examinee. "Market conduct
examination" includes comprehensive examinations, targeted
examinations, and follow-up examinations, which may be
conducted as desk examinations, on-site examinations, or a
combination of those 2 methods.
"Market conduct surveillance" means market analysis or a
market conduct action.
"Market conduct surveillance personnel" means those
individuals employed or retained by the Department and
designated by the Director to collect, analyze, review, or act
on information in the insurance marketplace that identifies
patterns or practices of persons subject to the Director's
jurisdiction. "Market conduct surveillance personnel" includes
all persons identified as an examiner in the insurance laws or
rules of this State if the Director has designated them to
assist her or him in ascertaining the nonfinancial business
practices, performance, and operations of a company or person
subject to the Director's jurisdiction.
"On-site examination" means an examination conducted at
the company's or person's home office or the location where
the records under review are stored.
HB3799 Engrossed - 4 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
"SOFR rate" means the Secured Overnight Financing Rate
published by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York every
business day.
(b) Companies and persons subject to surveillance. The
Director, for the purposes of ascertaining the nonfinancial
business practices, performance, and operations of any person
subject to the Director's jurisdiction or within the
marketplace, may engage in market conduct actions or market
analysis relating to:
(1) any company transacting or being organized to
transact business in this State;
(2) any person engaged in or proposing to be engaged
in the organization, promotion, or solicitation of shares
or capital contributions to or aiding in the formation of
a company;
(3) any person having a written or oral contract
pertaining to the management or control of a company as
general agent, managing agent, or attorney-in-fact;
(4) any licensed or registered producer, firm,
pharmacy benefit manager, administrator, or any person
making application for any license, certificate, or
registration;
(5) any person engaged in the business of adjusting
losses or financing premiums; or
(6) any person, organization, trust, or corporation
having custody or control of information reasonably
HB3799 Engrossed - 5 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
related to the operation, performance, or conduct of a
company or person subject to the Director's jurisdiction,
but only as to the operation, performance, or conduct of a
company or person subject to the Director's jurisdiction.
(c) Market analysis and market conduct actions.
(1) The Director may perform market analysis by
gathering and analyzing information from data currently
available to the Director, information from surveys, data
call responses, or reports that are submitted to the
Director, information collected by the NAIC, and
information from a variety of other sources to develop a
baseline understanding of the marketplace and to identify
for further review companies or practices that deviate
from the norm or that may pose a potential risk to
insurance consumers. The Director shall use the most
recent NAIC Market Regulation Handbook as a guide in
performing market analysis. The Director may also employ
other guidelines or procedures as the Director may deem
appropriate.
(2) The Director may initiate a market conduct action
subject to the following:
(A) If the Director determines that further
inquiry into a particular person or practice is
needed, then the Director may consider undertaking a
market conduct action. The Director shall inform the
examinee of the initiation of the market conduct
HB3799 Engrossed - 6 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
action and shall use the most recent NAIC Market
Regulation Handbook as a guide in performing the
market conduct action. The Director may also employ
other guidelines or procedures as the Director may
deem appropriate.
(B) For an examination, the Director shall conduct
a pre-examination conference with the examinee to
clarify expectations before commencement of the
examination. At the pre-examination conference, the
Director or the market conduct surveillance personnel
shall disclose the basis of the examination, including
the statutes, regulations, or business practices at
issue. The Director shall provide at least 30 days'
advance notice of the date of the pre-examination
conference unless circumstances warrant that the
examination proceed more quickly.
(C) The Director may coordinate a market conduct
action and findings of this State with market conduct
actions and findings of other states.
(3) Nothing in this Section requires the Director to
undertake market analysis before initiating any market
conduct action.
(4) Nothing in this Section restricts the Director to
the type of market conduct action he or she initially
selected.
(5) A regulated person is required to respond to a
HB3799 Engrossed - 7 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
market analysis data call or to an information request in
a market conduct action on the terms and conditions
established by the Director. The Department shall
establish reasonable timelines that are commensurate with
the volume and nature of the data required to be collected
in the information request.
(6) Without limiting the contents of any examination
report, market conduct actions taken as a result of a
market analysis shall focus primarily on the general
business practices and compliance activities of companies
or persons rather than identifying infrequent or
unintentional random errors that do not cause significant
consumer harm. The Director may give a company or person
an opportunity to resolve matters that are identified as a
result of a market analysis to the Director's satisfaction
before undertaking a market conduct action against the
company or person.
(d) Access to books and records. Every examinee and its
officers, directors, and agents must provide to the Director
convenient and free access [at all reasonable hours at its ]
[office or location] to all books, records, and documents and
any or all papers relating to the business, performance,
operations, and affairs of the examinee or its affiliates. The
officers, directors, and agents of the examinee must
facilitate the market conduct action and aid in the action so
far as it is in their power to do so. The Director and any
HB3799 Engrossed - 8 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
authorized market conduct surveillance personnel have the
power to administer oaths and examine under oath any person
relevant to the business of the examinee. A failure to produce
requested books, records, or documents by the deadline shall
not be a violation until after the later of:
(1) 5 business days after the initial response
deadline set by the Director or authorized personnel; or
(2) an extended deadline granted by the Director or
authorized personnel.
(e) Examination report. The market conduct surveillance
personnel designated by the Director under Section 402 must
make a full and true report of every examination made by them
that contains only facts ascertained from the books, papers,
records, documents, and other evidence obtained by
investigation and examined by them or ascertained from the
testimony of officers, agents, or other persons examined under
oath concerning the business, affairs, conduct, and
performance of the examinee. The report of examination must be
verified by the oath of the examiner in charge thereof, and
when so verified is prima facie evidence in any action or
proceeding in the name of the State against the examinee, its
officers, directors, or agents upon the facts stated therein.
(f) Examinee response to examination report. The
Department and the examinee shall comply with the following
timeline, unless a mutual agreement is reached to modify the
timeline:
HB3799 Engrossed - 9 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
(1) The Department shall deliver a draft report to the
examinee as soon as reasonably practicable. Nothing in
this Section prevents the Department from sharing an
earlier draft of the report with the examinee before
confirming that the examination is completed.
(2) If the examinee chooses to respond with written
submissions or rebuttals, then the examinee must do so
within 30 days after receipt of any draft report delivered
after the completion of the examination.
(3) As soon as reasonably practicable after receipt of
any written submissions or rebuttals, the Department shall
issue a final report. Whenever the Department has made
substantive changes to a previously shared draft report,
unless those changes remove part or all of an alleged
violation or were proposed by the examinee, the Department
shall deliver the revised version to the examinee as a new
draft and shall allow the examinee 30 days to respond
before the Department issues a final report.
(4) The examinee shall, within 10 days after the
issuance of the final report, accept the final report or
request a hearing in writing, unless granted an extension
by mutual agreement. Failure to take either action within
10 days or the mutually agreed extension shall be deemed
an acceptance of the final report. If the examinee accepts
the examination report, the Director shall continue to
hold the content of the examination report as private and
HB3799 Engrossed - 10 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
confidential for a period of 30 days. Thereafter, the
Director shall open the final report for public
inspection.
(g) Hearing; final examination report. Notwithstanding
anything to the contrary in this Code or Department rules, if
the examinee requests a hearing, then the following procedures
apply:
(1) The examinee must request the hearing in writing
and must specify the issues in the final report that the
examinee is challenging. The examinee is limited to
challenging the issues that were previously challenged in
the examinee's written submission and rebuttal or
supplemental submission and rebuttal pursuant to
paragraphs (2) and (3) of subsection (f).
(2) Except as permitted in paragraphs (3) and (8) of
this subsection, the hearing shall be limited to the
written arguments submitted by the parties to the
designated hearing officer. The designated hearing officer
may, however, grant a live hearing upon the request of
either party.
(3) Discovery is limited to the market conduct
surveillance personnel's work papers that are relevant to
the issues the examinee is challenging. The relevant
market conduct surveillance personnel's work papers shall
be admitted into the record. No other forms of discovery,
including depositions and interrogatories, are allowed,
HB3799 Engrossed - 11 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
except upon written agreement of the examinee and the
Department when necessary to conduct a fair hearing or as
otherwise provided in this subsection.
(4) Only the examinee and the Department may submit
written arguments.
(5) The examinee must submit its written argument and
any supporting evidence within 30 days after the
Department serves a formal notice of hearing.
(6) The Department must submit its written response
and any supporting evidence within 30 days after the
examinee submits its written argument.
(7) The designated hearing officer may allow
additional written submissions if necessary or useful to
the fair resolution of the hearing.
(8) If either the examinee or the Department submit
written testimony or affidavits, then the opposing party
shall be given the opportunity to cross-examine the
witness and to submit the cross-examination to the hearing
officer before a decision.
(9) The Director shall issue a decision accompanied by
findings and conclusions. The Director's order is a final
administrative decision and shall be served upon the
examinee together with a copy of the final report within
90 days after the conclusion of the hearing. The hearing
is deemed concluded on the later of the last date of any
live hearing or the final deadline date for written
HB3799 Engrossed - 12 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
submissions to the hearing officer, including any
continuances or supplemental briefings permitted by the
hearing officer.
(10) Any portion of the final examination report that
was not challenged by the examinee is incorporated into
the decision of the Director.
(11) Findings of fact and conclusions of law in the
Director's final administrative decision are prima facie
evidence in any legal or regulatory action.
(12) If an examinee has requested a hearing, then the
Director shall continue to hold the final report and any
related decision as private and confidential for a period
of 49 days after the final administrative decision. After
the 49-day period expires, the Director shall open the
final report and any related decision for public
inspection if a court of competent jurisdiction has not
stayed its publication.
(h) Disclosure. So long as the recipient agrees to and
verifies in writing its legal authority to hold the
information confidential in a manner consistent with this
Section, nothing in this Section prevents the Director from
disclosing at any time the content of an examination report,
preliminary examination report, or results, or any matter
relating to a report or results, to:
(1) the insurance regulatory authorities of any other
state; or
HB3799 Engrossed - 13 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
(2) any agency or office of the federal government.
(i) Confidentiality.
(1) The Director and any other person in the course of
market conduct surveillance shall keep confidential all
documents, including working papers, third-party models,
or products; complaint logs; copies of any documents
created, produced, obtained by, or disclosed to the
Director, market conduct surveillance personnel, or any
other person in the course of market conduct surveillance
conducted pursuant to this Section; and all documents
obtained by the NAIC pursuant to this Section. The
documents shall remain confidential after the termination
of the market conduct surveillance, are not subject to
subpoena, are not subject to discovery or admissible as
evidence in private civil litigation, are not subject to
disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act, and must
not be made public at any time or used by the Director or
any other person, except as provided in paragraphs (3),
(4), and (6) of this subsection (i) and in subsection (k).
(2) The Director and any other person in the course of
market conduct surveillance shall keep confidential any
self-evaluation or voluntary compliance program documents
disclosed to the Director or other person by an examinee
and the data collected via the NAIC market conduct annual
statement. The documents are not subject to subpoena, are
not subject to discovery or admissible as evidence in
HB3799 Engrossed - 14 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
private civil litigation, are not subject to disclosure
under the Freedom of Information Act, and they shall not
be made public or used by the Director or any other person,
except as provided in paragraphs (3) and (4) of this
subsection (i), in subsection (k), or in Section 155.35.
Nothing in this Section shall supersede the restrictions
on disclosure under Section 155.35.
(3) Notwithstanding paragraphs (1) and (2) of this
subsection (i), and consistent with paragraph (5) of this
subsection (i), in order to assist in the performance of
the Director's duties, the Director may:
(A) share documents, materials, communications, or
other information, including the confidential and
privileged documents, materials, or information
described in this subsection (i), with other State,
federal, alien, and international regulatory agencies
and law enforcement authorities and the NAIC, its
affiliates, and subsidiaries, if the recipient agrees
to and verifies in writing its legal authority to
maintain the confidentiality and privileged status of
the document, material, communication, or other
information;
(B) receive documents, materials, communications,
or information, including otherwise confidential and
privileged documents, materials, or information, from
the NAIC and its affiliates or subsidiaries, and from
HB3799 Engrossed - 15 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
regulatory and law enforcement officials of other
State, federal, alien, or international jurisdictions,
authorities, and agencies, and shall maintain as
confidential or privileged any document, material,
communication, or information received with notice or
the understanding that it is confidential or
privileged under the laws of the jurisdiction that is
the source of the document, material, communication,
or information; and
(C) enter into agreements governing the sharing
and use of information consistent with this Section.
(4) Nothing in this Section limits:
(A) the Director's authority to use, if consistent
with subsection (5) of Section 188.1, as applicable,
any final or preliminary examination report, any
market conduct surveillance or examinee work papers or
other documents, or any other information discovered
or developed during the course of any market conduct
surveillance in the furtherance of any legal or
regulatory action initiated by the Director that the
Director may, in the Director's sole discretion, deem
appropriate; however, confidential or privileged
information about a company or person that is used in
the legal or regulatory action shall not be made
public except by order of a court of competent
jurisdiction or with the written consent of the
HB3799 Engrossed - 16 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
company or person; or
(B) the ability of an examinee to conduct
discovery in accordance with paragraph (3) of
subsection (g).
(5) Disclosure to or by the Director of documents,
materials, communications, or information required as part
of any type of market conduct surveillance does not waive
any applicable privilege or claim of confidentiality in
the documents, materials, communications, or information.
(6) Notwithstanding the confidentiality requirements
of this Section or otherwise imposed by State law, if the
Director performs a data call, other than the collection
of data for the NAIC market conduct annual statement, the
Director may make the results of the data call available
for public inspection in an aggregated format that does
not disclose information or data attributed to any
specific company or person, including the name of any
company or person who responded to the data call, so long
as the Director provides all companies or persons that
responded to the data call 15 days' notice identifying the
information to be publicly released. Nothing in this
Section requires the Director to publish results from any
data call. A data call does not need a warrant or a final
report. Failure to comply with a data call may result in a
fine up to $10,000 per day per offense.
(j) Corrective actions.
HB3799 Engrossed - 17 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
(1) As a result of any market conduct action, the
Director may take any action the Director considers
necessary or appropriate in accordance with the report of
examination or any hearing thereon for acts in violation
of any law, rule, or prior lawful order of the Director. No
corrective action, including a penalty, shall be ordered
with respect to violations in transactions with consumers
or other entities that are isolated occurrences or that
occur with such low frequency as to fall below a
reasonable margin of error. Such actions include, but are
not limited to:
(A) requiring the regulated person to undertake
corrective actions to cease and desist an identified
violation or institute processes and practices to
comply with applicable standards;
(B) requiring reimbursement or restitution of any
actual losses or damages to persons harmed by the
regulated person's violation with interest from the
date that the actual loss or damage was incurred,
which shall be calculated at the SOFR rate applicable
on the date that the actual loss or damage was incurred
plus 2%; and
(C) imposing civil penalties as provided in this
subsection (j).
(2) The Director may order a penalty of up to $2,000
for each violation of any law, rule, or prior lawful order
HB3799 Engrossed - 18 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
of the Director. Any failure to respond to an information
request in a market conduct action or violation of
subsection (d) may carry a fine of up to $10,000 per day
per offense [$1,000 per day up to a maximum of $50,000]. The
penalty shall be paid into the Insurance Producer
Administration Fund. Fines and penalties shall be
consistent, reasonable, and justifiable, and the Director
may consider reasonable criteria in ordering the fines and
penalties, including, but not limited to, consumer harm,
the intentionality of any violations, or remedial actions
already undertaken by the examinee. The Director shall
communicate to the examinee the basis for any assessed
fine or penalty.
(3) If any other provision of this Code or any other
law or rule under the Director's jurisdiction prescribes
an amount or range of monetary penalty for a violation of a
particular statute or rule or a maximum penalty in the
aggregate for repeated violations, the Director shall
assess penalties pursuant to the terms of the statute or
rule allowing the largest penalty.
(4) If any other provision of this Code or any other
law or rule under the Director's jurisdiction prescribes
or specifies a method by which the Director is to
determine a violation, then compliance with the process
set forth herein shall be deemed to comply with the method
prescribed or specified in the other provision.
HB3799 Engrossed - 19 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
(5) If the Director imposes any sanctions or
corrective actions described in subparagraphs (A) through
(C) of paragraph (1) of this subsection (j) based on the
final report, the Director shall include those actions in
a proposed stipulation and consent order enclosed with the
final report issued to the examinee under subsection (f).
The examinee shall have 10 days to sign the order or
request a hearing in writing on the actions proposed in
the order regardless of whether the examinee requests a
hearing on the contents of the report under subsection
(f). If the examinee does not sign the order or request a
hearing on the proposed actions or the final report within
10 days, the Director may issue a final order imposing the
sanctions or corrective actions. Nothing in this Section
prevents the Department from sharing an earlier draft of
the proposed order with the examinee before issuing the
final report.
(6) If the examinee accepts the order and the final
report, the Director shall hold the content of the order
and report as private and confidential for a period of 30
days. Thereafter, the Director shall open the order and
report for public inspection.
(7) If the examinee makes a timely request for a
hearing on the order, the request must specify the
sanctions or corrective actions in the order that the
examinee is challenging. Any hearing shall follow the
HB3799 Engrossed - 20 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
procedures set forth in paragraphs (2) through (7) of
subsection (g).
(8) If the examinee has also requested a hearing on
the contents of the report, then that hearing shall be
consolidated with the hearing on the order. The Director
shall not impose sanctions or corrective actions under
this Section until the conclusion of the hearing.
(9) The Director shall issue a decision accompanied by
findings and conclusions along with any corrective actions
or sanctions. Any sanctions or corrective actions shall be
based on the final report accepted by the examinee or
adopted by the Director under paragraph (9) of subsection
(g). The Director's order is a final administrative
decision and shall be served upon the examinee together
with a copy of the final report within 90 days after the
conclusion of the hearing or within 10 days after the
examinee's acceptance of the proposed order and final
report, as applicable. The hearing is deemed concluded on
the later of the last date of any live hearing or the final
deadline date for written submissions to the hearing
officer, including any continuances or supplemental
briefings permitted by the hearing officer.
(10) If an examinee has requested a hearing under this
subsection (i), the Director shall continue to hold the
final order and examination report as private and
confidential for a period of 49 days after the final
HB3799 Engrossed - 21 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
administrative decision. After the 49-day period expires,
the Director shall open the final order and examination
report if a court of competent jurisdiction has not stayed
their publication.
(k) National market conduct databases. The Director shall
collect and report market data to the NAIC's market
information systems, including, but not limited to, the
Complaint Database System, the Examination Tracking System,
and the Regulatory Information Retrieval System, or other
successor NAIC products as determined by the Director.
Information collected and maintained by the Department for
inclusion in these NAIC market information systems shall be
compiled in a manner that meets the requirements of the NAIC.
Confidential or privileged information collected, reported, or
maintained under this subsection (k) shall be subject to the
protections and restrictions on disclosure in subsection (i).
(l) Immunity of market conduct surveillance personnel.
(1) No cause of action shall arise nor shall any
liability be imposed against the Director, the Director's
authorized representatives, market conduct surveillance
personnel, or an examiner appointed by the Director for
any statements made or conduct performed in good faith
while carrying out the provisions of this Section.
(2) No cause of action shall arise nor shall any
liability be imposed against any person for the act of
communicating or delivering information or data to the
HB3799 Engrossed - 22 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
Director, the Director's authorized representative, market
conduct surveillance personnel, or examiner pursuant to an
examination made under this Section, if the act of
communication or delivery was performed in good faith and
without fraudulent intent or the intent to deceive.
(3) A person identified in paragraph (1) of this
subsection (l) shall be entitled to an award of attorney's
fees and costs if he or she is the prevailing party in a
civil cause of action for libel, slander, or any other
relevant tort arising out of activities in carrying out
the provisions of this Section and the party bringing the
action was not substantially justified in doing so. As
used in this paragraph, a proceeding is substantially
justified if it had a reasonable basis in law or fact at
the time it was initiated.
(4) This subsection (l) does not abrogate or modify in
any way any common law or statutory privilege or immunity
heretofore enjoyed by any person identified in paragraph
(1) of this subsection (l).
(Source: P.A. 103-897, eff. 1-1-25.)
(215 ILCS 5/132.3) (from Ch. 73, par. 744.3)
Sec. 132.3. Authority, scope, and scheduling of
examinations.
(a) The Director or any of his examiners may conduct an
examination of any company as often as the Director, in his
HB3799 Engrossed - 23 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
sole discretion, deems appropriate, but shall, at a minimum,
conduct an examination of every insurer authorized or licensed
in this State not less frequently than once every 5 years. In
scheduling and determining the nature, scope, and frequency of
the examinations, the Director shall consider the results of
financial statement analyses and ratios, changes in management
or ownership, actuarial opinions, reports of independent
certified public accountants and other criteria set forth in
the Examiners' Handbook adopted by the National Association of
Insurance Commissioners and in effect when the Director
exercises discretion under this subsection.
(b) For purposes of completing an examination of any
company, the Director may examine or investigate any person,
or the business of any person, insofar as the examination or
investigation is, in the sole discretion of the Director,
necessary or material to the examination of the company.
(b-5) The Director may issue a data call to any company to
collect any information within that company or its affiliate's
control. If an insurer fails to comply with the data call, the
Director may assess a fine up to $10,000 per day per offense. A
data call does not require an examination warrant or a final
report. Any information provided through a data call shall be
treated as confidential and privileged. The information shall
not be subject to subpoena or discovery and shall not be
admissible into evidence in any private civil action. No
waiver of privilege or confidentiality shall occur as a result
HB3799 Engrossed - 24 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
of responding to such data call.
(c) In lieu of an examination of any foreign or alien
insurer authorized or licensed in this State, the Director may
accept an examination report on the company as prepared by the
insurance department for the company's state of domicile or
port-of-entry state until January 1, 1994. Thereafter, those
reports may only be accepted if (1) the insurance department
was at the time of the examination accredited under the
National Association of Insurance Commissioners' Financial
Regulation Standards and Accreditation Program, (2) the
examination is performed under the supervision of an
accredited insurance department or with the participation of
one or more examiners who are employed by an accredited state
insurance department, and who, after a review of the
examination work papers and report, state under oath that the
examination was performed in a manner consistent with the
standards and procedures required by their insurance
department, or (3) the Director otherwise determines that the
examination was performed in a manner substantially similar to
the standards and procedures required by Sections 132.1
through 132.6 of this Code.
(d) Any company that or person who violates or aids and
abets any violation of a written order issued under this
Section is guilty of a business offense and may be fined up to
$10,000 per day per offense. The penalty shall be paid into the
Insurance Producer Administration Fund.
HB3799 Engrossed - 25 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
(Source: P.A. 89-97, eff. 7-7-95.)
(215 ILCS 5/143.15) (from Ch. 73, par. 755.15)
Sec. 143.15. Mailing of cancellation notice. All notices
of cancellation of insurance as defined in subsections (a),
(b) and (c) of Section 143.13 must be mailed at least 30 days
prior to the effective date of cancellation to the named
insured if the effective date of cancellation is within the
first 60 days of coverage. After the coverage has been
effective for 61 days or more, all notices must be mailed at
least 60 days prior to the effective date of cancellation.
However [; however], if cancellation is for nonpayment of
premium, the notice of cancellation must be mailed at least 10
days before the effective date of the cancellation to the last
mailing address known to the company. All notices of
cancellation to the named insured shall include a specific
explanation of the reason or reasons for cancellation. For
purposes of this Section, the mortgagee or lien holder, if
known, may opt to accept notification electronically.
(Source: P.A. 100-475, eff. 1-1-18.)
(215 ILCS 5/143.17) (from Ch. 73, par. 755.17)
Sec. 143.17. Notice of intention not to renew.
a. No company shall fail to renew any policy of insurance,
as defined in subsections (a), (b), (c), and (h) of Section
143.13, to which Section 143.11 applies, unless it shall send
HB3799 Engrossed - 26 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
by mail to the named insured at least 60 [30] days advance notice
of its intention not to renew. The company shall maintain
proof of mailing of such notice on a recognized U.S. Post
Office form or a form acceptable to the U. S. Post Office or
other commercial mail delivery service. The nonrenewal shall
not become effective until at least 60 [30] days from the proof
of mailing date of the notice to the name insured.
Notification shall also be sent to the insured's broker, if
known, or the agent of record, if known, and to the last known
mortgagee or lien holder. For purposes of this Section, the
mortgagee or lien holder, insured's broker, or the agent of
record may opt to accept notification electronically. However,
where cancellation is for nonpayment of premium, the notice of
cancellation must be mailed at least 10 days before the
effective date of the cancellation.
b. This Section does not apply if the company has
manifested its willingness to renew directly to the named
insured. Such written notice shall specify the premium amount
payable, including any premium payment plan available, and the
name of any person or persons, if any, authorized to receive
payment on behalf of the company. If no person is so
authorized, the premium notice shall so state.
b-5. This Section does not apply if the company manifested
its willingness to renew directly to the named insured.
However, no company may impose changes in deductibles or
coverage for any policy forms applicable to an entire line of
HB3799 Engrossed - 27 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
business enumerated in subsections (a), (b), (c), and (h) of
Section 143.13 to which Section 143.11 applies unless the
company mails to the named insured written notice of the
change in deductible or coverage at least 60 days prior to the
renewal or anniversary date. Notice shall also be sent to the
insured's broker, if known, or the agent of record.
c. Should a company fail to comply with (a) or (b) of this
Section, the policy shall terminate only on the effective date
of any similar insurance procured by the insured with respect
to the same subject or location designated in both policies.
d. Renewal of a policy does not constitute a waiver or
estoppel with respect to grounds for cancellation which
existed before the effective date of such renewal.
e. In all notices of intention not to renew any policy of
insurance, as defined in Section 143.11 the company shall
provide the named insured a specific explanation of the
reasons for nonrenewal.
f. For purposes of this Section, the insured's broker, if
known, or the agent of record and the mortgagee or lien holder
may opt to accept notification electronically.
(Source: P.A. 100-475, eff. 1-1-18.)
(215 ILCS 5/Art. XLVIII heading new)
ARTICLE XLVIII. CLIMATE RISK DISCLOSURE
(215 ILCS 5/1801 new)
HB3799 Engrossed - 28 - LRB104 11270 BAB 21355 b
Sec. 1801. Short title. This Article may be cited as the
Climate Risk Disclosure Law.
(215 ILCS 5/1805 new)
Sec. 1805. Purpose. The purpose of this Article is to
enhance transparency about how insurers manage climate-related
risks and to clarify the Department's authority to require
companies to participate in climate surveys issued by entities
including but not limited to the Department and the National
Association of Insurance Commissioners. This Article shall be
liberally interpreted to carry into effect the intent of this
Section.
(215 ILCS 5/1810 new)
Sec. 1810. Applicability. This Article applies to all
companies licensed in Illinois under Classes 2 and 3 of
Section 4 of this Code that write $100,000,000 or more
annually in premiums. This threshold may be altered by rule.
(215 ILCS 5/1815 new)
Sec. 1815. Climate disclosure survey participation. All
insurers subject to this Article shall, upon direction from
the Department, participate in National Association of
Insurance Commissioners issued climate surveys.

Amends the Illinois Insurance Code. In provisions regarding the notice of intention not to renew a policy of insurance, provides that no company may impose renewal premium increases of more than 10% for policies of fire and extended coverage insurance that are subject to certain cancellation requirements, unless the company mails or delivers by electronic means to the named insured and the Department of Insurance notice of the increase in renewal premium at least 60 days before the policy renewal or anniversary date. Creates the Rates for Fire and Extended Coverage Insurance Article. Contains provisions concerning the purpose and applicability of the Article. Prohibits rates from being excessive, inadequate, or unfairly discriminatory, as specified. Sets forth provisions concerning determinations and notice from the Department and hearings on the notice. Provides that credible State-specific loss experience shall be used in the development of rates whenever that data is available and statistically reliable. Authorizes insurers, in order to meet actuarial standards of credibility, to supplement State-specific loss experience with countrywide, regional, or out-of-state loss experience. Effective January 1, 2027.

Sponsors

Rep. Robyn Gabel (D) sponsors HB 3799, and 14 members have co-sponsored it.

Committees

HB 3799 went before 3 committees: Rules, Insurance and Assignments.

Rules
Rules
Referred to · Feb 18, 2025 · 5,290 Bills
Insurance
Insurance
Referred to · Mar 11, 2025
Assignments
Assignments
Referred to · Apr 14, 2025

History

HB 3799 has taken 98 actions since Feb 7, 2025, the latest on Jul 1, 2026.

ChamberAction
Jul 1, 2026
House
Rule 19(b) / Re-referred to Rules Committee
Mar 10, 2026
House
Added Co-Sponsor Rep. Lilian Jiménez
Feb 24, 2026
House
Approved for Consideration Rules Committee; 005-000-000
Feb 24, 2026
House
Placed on Calendar Order of Concurrence Senate Amendment(s) 2, 3
Feb 24, 2026
House
Senate Floor Amendment No. 2 Motion to Concur Recommends Be Adopted Rules Committee; 005-000-000

Votes

HB 3799 went to 6 roll calls across both chambers, the latest on Oct 30, 2025 at 4115.

ChamberQuestion
Yea
Nay
Oct 30, 2025
Senate
Senate Third Reading
41
15
Oct 30, 2025
House
House Concurrence
56
37
Oct 30, 2025
House
House Concurrence
56
37
Apr 10, 2025
House
Third Reading in House
75
38
Apr 9, 2025
House
House Insurance Committee
6
2

Source: ilga.gov · legiscan.com