225 ILCS 732/1-97
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 225 - PROFESSIONS, OCCUPATIONS, AND BUSINESS OPERATIONS|225 ILCS 732/ - Hydraulic Fracturing Regulatory Act.|Article 1 - Hydraulic Fracturing Regulatory Act

Sec. 1-97. Department mapping and reporting. On or before February 1, 2014, the Department shall, with the assistance of the Illinois State Geological Survey, submit a report to the General Assembly and Governor identifying the following in Illinois and include any recommendations for additional legislative or administrative action on these items:(a) the location of resources of shale gas and oil, conventional gas and oil, and process materials, including sand and other naturally occurring geologic materials used in high volume horizontal hydraulic fracturing operations;(b) the potential impacts of high volume horizontal hydraulic fracturing operations on:(1) sites owned, managed or leased by the Department;(2) nature preserves;(3) sites on the Register of Land and Water Reserves;(4) the availability of water for human consumption     and general domestic use; and(5) the potential for influencing natural seismic     activity.Two years after the effective date of the first high volume horizontal hydraulic fracturing permit issued by the Department, and every 3 years thereafter, the Department shall prepare a report that examines the following:(1) the number of high volume horizontal hydraulic     fracturing permits issued by the Department, on an annual basis;(2) a map showing the locations in this State where     high volume horizontal hydraulic fracturing operations have been permitted by the Department;(3) identification of the latest scientific research,     best practices, and technological improvements related to high volume horizontal hydraulic fracturing operations and methods to protect the environment and public health;(4) any confirmed environmental impacts in this State     due to high volume horizontal hydraulic fracturing operations, including, but not limited to, any reportable release of hydraulic fracturing flowback, hydraulic fracturing fluid, and hydraulic fracturing additive;(5) confirmed public health impacts in this State due     to high volume horizontal hydraulic fracturing operations;(6) a comparison of the revenues generated under     subsection (e) of Section 1-35 of this Act to the Department's costs associated with implementing and administering provisions of this Act;(7) a comparison of the revenues generated under     subsection (e) of Section 1-87 of this Act to the Agency's costs associated with implementing and administering provisions of this Act;(7.5) a summary of revenues generated annually from     income, ad valorem, sales, and any other State and local taxes applicable to activity permitted under this Act by the Department, including an estimate of the income tax generated from lease payments and royalty payments;(8) a description of any modifications to existing     programs, practices, or rules related to high volume horizontal hydraulic fracturing operations made by the Department;(9) any problems or issues the Department identifies     as it implements and administers the provisions of this Act;(10) any recommendations for legislative action by     the General Assembly to address the findings in the report; and(11) any other information the Department deems     relevant regarding its specific experiences implementing and administering the provisions of this Act and, generally, high volume horizontal hydraulic fracturing operations.The first report shall also examine any studies issued by the United States Environmental Protection Agency regarding high volume horizontal hydraulic fracturing operations.  The report required by this Section shall be provided to the General Assembly and Governor.  (Source: P.A. 98-22, eff. 6-17-13.)