
DEERFIELD — State Senator Julie Morrison is leading legislation that would ensure the Illinois State Police utilize the national DNA profile database CODIS to notify investigating agencies if a consistent DNA profile has been identified.
“The CODIS database is a valuable tool for law enforcement agencies to ensure our safety and seek justice for victims of crimes,” said Morrison (D-Lake Forest). “It is imperative that we continue to provide the administrative tools needed to ensure the Illinois State Police is able to utilize and contact investigating law enforcement agencies if a match is identified.”

DEERFIELD — State Senator Julie Morrison advanced legislation that would ensure that schools can provide undesignated prescription glucagon to students with diabetes suffering from a hypoglycemia emergency.
“Diabetes is a life-long disease that requires timely and attentive maintenance to ensure proper blood sugar levels,” said Morrison (D-Lake Forest). “It is imperative that our school professionals are not only equipped with proper training, but have access to life-saving medication that can help avert hypoglycemic emergencies.”

DEERFIELD — State Senator Julie Morrison led a measure that would provide addiction services and resources to Illinoisans affected by gambling disorders.
“Gambling addictions have long burdened residents and families across Illinois – financially destroying lives and creating long-term mental health distress,” said Morrison (D-Lake Forest). “By classifying gambling as a disorder through the Department of Humans Services, the state will be able to provide addiction services to those affected.”

DEERFIELD — State Senator Julie Morrison advanced legislation through the Senate that would regulate the distance between schools and daycare centers where nicotine-containing products can be sold.
“Nicotine continues to be too easy for children to access, putting their future health at risk because of an addictive, cancer causing chemical,” said Morrison (D-Lake Forest). “Increasing the distance between schools, child care centers and establishments where nicotine-containing products can be sold is an important next step to keeping addictive and dangerous products out of the hands of those under the age of 21.”
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