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Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 549 - ROADSIDE MEMORIALS › Section 549.400 - Design of DUI Memorial Markers, Fatal Accident Memorial Markers, and Commemorative Plaques

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All
			 DUI memorial markers shall be a standard size of 36 inches wide by 24 inches
			 tall with white lettering on a retroreflectorized blue background. Markers
			 erected on or after July 1, 2021 shall display the message "Don't Drive Under
			 the Influence" and shall bear the Illinois Department of Transportation Sign
			 Standard Number I1-I108c. Markers erected prior to July 1, 2021 shall display
			 the message "Please Don't Drink and Drive" and shall bear the Illinois
			 Department of Transportation Sign Standard Number I1-I108a.
b) The fatal accident memorial marker shall
			 be a standard size of 36 inches wide by 24 inches tall with the message
			 "Reckless Driving Costs Lives" in white lettering on a retroreflectorized blue
			 background and shall bear the Illinois Department of Transportation Sign
			 Standard Number I1-I108b if the death was caused by reckless driving.
			 Otherwise, the fatal accident memorial marker shall be a standard size of 36
			 inches wide by 18 inches tall with the message "Drive With Care" in white
			 lettering on a retroreflectorized blue background and shall bear the Illinois
			 Department of Transportation Sign Standard Number I1-I108d. (See Section
			 23.1(d) of the Act.)
c) The DUI or
			 fatal accident memorial marker may be supplemented by a commemorative plaque
			 having a standard size of 36 inches wide by 18 inches tall mounted underneath
			 with the message "IN MEMORY OF (Victim's Name)" and the date of the applicable
			 crash in white lettering on a retroreflectorized blue background and shall bear
			 the Illinois Department of Transportation Sign Standard Number I1-I108. (See
			 Sections 20(a) and 23.1(d) of the Act.)
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 549 - ROADSIDE MEMORIALS › Section 549.500 - Application, Fees and Other Regulations

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Application
1) Qualifying relatives who wish to
			 participate in the program must complete an application form (one for each
			 victim being commemorated) and submit it to the Department. Application forms
			 for the placement of DUI or fatal accident memorial markers and commemorative
			 plaques are available by writing:
Roadside Memorial Coordinator
Illinois Department of Transportation
Bureau of Operations
2300 South Dirksen Parkway
Springfield, Illinois 62764
2) When the Department determines from the
			 initial application that the criteria listed in this Part are met, the
			 application will be approved and a copy returned to the qualifying relative,
			 along with instructions concerning payment of the fee and other appropriate
			 information.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 550 - POLICY ON PERMITS FOR ACCESS DRIVEWAYS TO STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 550.30 - General Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 Conditions and Limitations of Permits
1)
			 Construction of Driveways.
A) All work
			 performed on a State highway under the terms of a Highway Permit (Form BT 1045)
			 is subject to the conditions on the permit itself and all accompanying plans,
			 drawings, sketches, or other attachments. The Highway Permit form is
			 illustrated in Appendix A. The permittee or his contractor shall have a copy of
			 the permit available at the site during construction.
B) A single permit can be issued both for
			 driveway work and other work at the same location, such as backslope grading,
			 etc., provided the work is all to be done by the same person or
			 contractor.
C) During the period of
			 time the access driveway is being constructed, care must be taken to insure the
			 protection of workmen and traffic. The work should be accomplished in a manner
			 that will minimize interference with normal highway operations. The third
			 condition on the back of the Highway Permit form specifies when the work may be
			 done. All warning signs shall be in compliance with the Illinois Manual on
			 Uniform Traffic Control Devices (to be codified as 92 Ill. Adm. Code 546). That
			 manual also contains a series of traffic control standards, copies of which may
			 be attached to the permit, indicating to the permittee the manner in which he
			 must protect and control traffic during construction operations. Special care
			 must be taken during the construction of driveways and development of the
			 property to avoid tracking mud or other material onto the highway.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 550 - POLICY ON PERMITS FOR ACCESS DRIVEWAYS TO STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 550.40 - Highway Considerations

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 Turning Lanes
1) Turning lanes for either
			 right or left turns into a commercial driveway may be necessary for capacity
			 purposes when there are high roadway and/or turning volumes or for safety when
			 the roadway speeds are moderate or high. The entry movement to a series of
			 driveways serving interconnected or common parking areas tends to be heavily
			 concentrated at the first driveway in the series. Turning lanes may therefore
			 be needed only at the first one or two driveways serving a given approach to a
			 major facility. The final determination concerning the need for such facilities
			 will rest with the Department.
2)
			 Turning lanes consist of a taper and a full width auxiliary lane. The design of
			 the lanes is based primarily on the speed at which drivers will turn into the
			 lane, the speed to which drivers must reduce in order to turn around the
			 driveway radii after traversing the deceleration lane, and the amount of
			 vehicular storage that will be required. Other special considerations are the
			 volume of trucks that will use the turning lane and the steepness of an
			 ascending or descending grade.
3)
			 The cost of providing turning lanes for other than a public road is the
			 responsibility of the property owner. The lanes must be constructed in
			 accordance with State standards and specifications. Where the width of the
			 highway right-of-way is insufficient to permit the construction of a needed
			 turning lane, the property owner shall provide any necessary additional
			 right-of-way to the Department. Right-turning lanes should generally be
			 constructed entirely within the frontage of the property being served, since an
			 adjacent owner might subsequently require an entrance that would otherwise come
			 into the turning lane. On an undivided highway or a divided highway with a
			 median width inadequate for a left-turn lane, the applicant may be required, if
			 a left-turn lane is necessary, to widen the highway in order to provide for the
			 turning lane. Illustration 8 depicts a typical left-turn lane on a two-lane
			 highway. The need for, and location of, turning lanes will affect the location
			 of the entrances, which is covered in further detail in Section
			 550.50(a)(1).
			 The construction of turning lanes may necessitate a formal agreement (Section
			 550.30(e)(1)
			  ).
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 550 - POLICY ON PERMITS FOR ACCESS DRIVEWAYS TO STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 550.50 - Driveway Design

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 Location
1) A driveway or system of driveways
			 must be located so as to provide:
A) The most
			 favorable vision, grade, and alignment conditions for motorists using the
			 proposed driveway and the highway;
B) No undue interference with the free and
			 safe movement of highway traffic;
C) Maximum safety and convenience for
			 pedestrians and other users of highway rights-of-way.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 550 - POLICY ON PERMITS FOR ACCESS DRIVEWAYS TO STATE HIGHWAYS › Section 550.60 - Noncommercial Driveway Requirements (Illustrations C and D)

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Width of Drive. All noncommercial
			 driveways shall have a width between the minimum of 12 feet and the maximum of
			 24 feet. This width shall be measured at right angles to the center line of the
			 driveway. The width may be increased by permissible radii to allow for smooth
			 ingress and egress at the highway connection. Where a driveway is to be used by
			 large farm equipment, a width of 20 feet should be considered. Although such
			 arrangements are discouraged, permits may be issued for common residential
			 entrances to serve adjacent properties. These entrances shall be centered on
			 the property line and shall not exceed the 24-foot maximum width. The permit
			 will be issued jointly to the two owners and must be executed by both
			 owners.
b) Radius of Flare. The
			 flare used to connect the driveway to the roadway shall normally fall entirely
			 within the right-of-way. The radii for noncommercial entrances should be
			 between 10 and 30 feet in rural areas and 5 to 15 feet in urban areas. In cases
			 where the right-of-way is narrow, traffic volumes are large, or speeds are
			 high, radii outside these ranges may be permitted to allow for efficient use of
			 the driveway.
c) Angular Placement.
			 The driveway center line should generally be at a right angle to the pavement
			 edge and follow this angle from the roadway to the right-of-way line or, in
			 rural areas, to a distance of 40 feet from the edge of pavement, whichever is
			 less. If the size and shape of the property are such that the driveway must be
			 at an angle to the pavement, this angle should be parallel to the property
			 line. However, no driveway shall be placed that will have a center line angle
			 measured from the roadway less than 45 degrees in urban locations or less than
			 60 degrees in rural locations.
d)
			 Location. No part of a driveway, including the flare, should encroach on the
			 frontage of the adjacent property. Where the driveway services a corner
			 property, a minimum distance shall be maintained to the public road
			 intersecting the highway. This distance shall be measured parallel to the edge
			 of pavement or curb of the highway from the edge of the intersecting road to
			 the beginning of the driveway flare. For rural locations, this distance shall
			 be a minimum of 50 feet, and for urban locations, this distance shall be
			 sufficient to allow a 5-foot section of undisturbed curb length. In both rural
			 and urban areas, no part of the driveway, including the flare, may be closer
			 than 5 feet to the extension of the near right-of-way line of the intersecting
			 road.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 550 - POLICY ON PERMITS FOR ACCESS DRIVEWAYS TO STATE HIGHWAYS › Appendix B - Individual Highway Permit Bond

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
STATE OF ILLINOS
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
INDIVIDUAL HIGHWAY PERMIT BOND
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				image
WHEREAS, Highway Permit No. _________________ issued by the
				Department of Transportation of the State of Illinois grants to
				______________________________ permission and authority to construct, locate,
				operate, and maintain the work described in said Permit, upon or adjacent to
				________ Route _____________________________ in _____________________ Conty as
				more fully described in said Permit and Sketch, which by this reference are
				made a part hereof as if written herein at length, in and by which Permit and
				Sketch the said Principal has promised and agreed to perform said described
				operation and related activities in accordance with the terms and conditions of
				and description in said Permit and Sketch.
NOW, THEREFORE, if the said Principal shall well and truly
				perform said operation in accordance with the terms and conditions of and
				description in said Permit and Sketch to the satisfaction of said Department,
				and shall perform no other work or construction at said location without first
				applying for and receiving another permit from said Department, and shall
				indemnify and save harmless the State of Illinois against all claims for
				damages that may occur to persons or property, due to accidents or otherwise by
				reason of the location, operation, or maintenance of the work authorized by the
				referenced highway permit, including damages to property belonging to the State
				of Illinois arising out of the performance of said described operation and
				related activities during a period of five years from the date of approval of
				this bond by the Department, then this obligation to be void. Otherwise, this
				bond or so much thereof as may be necessary shall inure to the said Department
				as cost and expense to change and correct said construction to conform to the
				terms and conditions of and description in said Permit and Sketch.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WE HAVE DULY EXECUTED THE FOREGOING THIS
				_______ DAY OF ___________19____.
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Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 550 - POLICY ON PERMITS FOR ACCESS DRIVEWAYS TO STATE HIGHWAYS › Appendix C - Blanket Bond for Highway Access Permits

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
STATE OF ILLINOIS
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS
BLANKET BOND FOR HIGHWAY ACCESS PERMITS
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That I(We)
				____________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
as Principal and
				__________________________________________________________________
a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the
				State of ______________and licensed to do business in the State of Illinois, as
				Surety, are held and firmly bound unto the People of the State of Illinois in
				the penal sum of _____________ Dollars ($__________________________), lawful
				money of the United States, well and truly to be paid until said People of the
				State of Illinois, for payment of which we bind ourselves, our heirs,
				administrators, successors and assigns, jointly, severally, and firmly by these
				presents.
THE CONDITION OF THE FOREGOING OBLIGATION IS SUCH that;
				whereas, the Department of Transportation of the State of Illinois may, from
				time to time, issue to said Principal the right, permission and authority to
				construct access driveways and appurtenances thereto from private properties to
				and on State Highways, as fully described in each Permit and Permit Sketch,
				which by this reference are each and everyone made a part hereof as if written
				herein at length, in and by which Permits and Permit Sketches the said
				Principal has promised and agreed to construct said access driveways and
				appurtenances thereto in accordance with the terms and conditions of said
				Permits and Permit Sketches.
NOW, THEREFORE: if the said Principal shall well and truly
				perform said construction in accordance with the terms and conditions of said
				Permits and Permit Sketches to the satisfaction of said Department, and shall
				perform no other work or construction at any of said locations without first
				applying for and receiving other permits from said Department, then no claim or
				demand will be made against the above obligation: otherwise, so much of this
				bond as may be necessary shall inure to the benefit of said Department as cost
				and expense to change said construction to conform to the terms and conditions
				of any applicable Permit and Permit Sketch.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WE have duly executed the foregoing
				Obligation this ________day of _______________, A.D. 19____.
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Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 550 - POLICY ON PERMITS FOR ACCESS DRIVEWAYS TO STATE HIGHWAYS › Appendix D - Access Agreement

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
STATE OF ILLINOIS
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
ACCESS AGREEMENT
This agreement covers the entire property served by entrance(s)
				described in Highway Permit, District Serial No. __________. The entrance(s) to
				be constructed (is) (are) to proved access to the following described
				property.
The undersigned applicant (whether one or more) represents that
				he (they) is (are) the sole and only owner(s) of the above described land and
				does (do) hereby covenant and agree that the above described driveway(s) shall
				be the sole and only ingress from and egress to the State highway for any or
				all of the above described land whether same may now or hereafter be subdivided
				or owned in separate tracts or parcels. Applicants further agree that the
				Department or its successors or assigns may enforce such covenant by any
				proceedings deemed desirable at law or in equity in addition to any other
				rights or privileges the Department has or may have.
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Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 550 - POLICY ON PERMITS FOR ACCESS DRIVEWAYS TO STATE HIGHWAYS › Appendix E - Bibliography

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
American Association of State Highway Officials, A Policy on
				Arterial Highways in Urban Areas, Washington, D.C., 1973.
American Association of State Highway Officials, A Policy on
				Geometric Design of Rural Highways, Washington, D.C., 1973.
Highway Research Board, Special Report 87, Highway Capacity
				Manual, Washington, D.C., 1965.
Illinois Department of Transportation, Design Manual.
Illinois Department of Transportation, Manual on Uniform
				Traffic Control Devices. (92 Ill. Adm. Code 546)
Illinois Department of Transportation, Standard Specifications
				for Road and Bridge Construction, 1973.
Illinois Highway Code, Chapter 121, Illinois Revised
				Statutes.
Illinois Vehicle Code, Chapter 95 1/2, Illinois Revised
				Statutes.
Institute of Traffic Engineers, Guidelines for Driveway Design
				and Location, Washington, D.C., 1973.
National Cooperative Highway Research Program, Report 93,
				Guidelines for Medial and Marginal Access Control on Major Roadways,
				Washington, D.C., 1970.
Illinois Highway Drainage Policy and Practice
				Manual.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 550 - POLICY ON PERMITS FOR ACCESS DRIVEWAYS TO STATE HIGHWAYS › ILLUSTRATION B - Table of Entrance Layout Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
NONCOMMERCIAL RURAL
NONCOMMERCIAL URBAN
COMMERCIAL RURAL
COMMERCIAL URBAN
INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL-RECREATIONAL
						  HGH-VOLUME TRAFFIC GENERATORS
WIDTH OF DRIVE
12' Min.
24' Max.
35' Max.
(60' Max. 6' from Edge of
						  Pavement)
35' Max.
(85' Max. at Curb)
2@24'
or 35' Max.
RADII OF FLARE
10' Min.
30' Max.
5' Min.
15' Max.
10' Min.
40' Max.
10' Min.
25' Max.
30 - 50'
or 3 C.C.
ANGLE OF DRIVE
60° - 90°
*45° - 90°
ISLAND AREA
----
10' Min. at ROW
5' Min. Radius
10' Min 6' from Pavement
6' Min. at Edge of Pavement and at
						  ROW
5' Min. Radius
4' - 18" Wide Median
DISTANCE FROM PROPERTY LINE (To any part of driveway or
						  flare)
0' Min.
5' Min.
(6' from Edge of Pavement)
3' Min.
10' Min.
DISTANCE FROM INTERSECTING STREET
**50' Min.
***5' Min.
**50' Min.
----
**100' Min.
5' Min. from beginning of flare to extension of
						  intersecting road ROW
DISTANCE BETWEEN DRIVES
----
10' Min.
(6' from Edge of Pavement and at
						  ROW)
6' Min.
(at Edge of Pavement and at ROW)
440' Min.
660' Desirable
* 45° permitted only for one-way drives; 60° minimum
				for two-way drives.
** From edge of intersecting road to beginning of driveway
				flare.
*** Undisturbed length of curb between driveway flare and
				intersecting street flare.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 550 - POLICY ON PERMITS FOR ACCESS DRIVEWAYS TO STATE HIGHWAYS › ILLUSTRATION H - Typical Left-Turn Lane on Two-Lane Highway

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Click here to view
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Note 1 - Distances shown are based on 50 mph design
				speed.
Note 2 - Double yellow thermoplastic or painted median
				diagonals. 12-inch lines with spacing as indicated in Section 3-3.8 of
				MUTCD.
Note 3 - Increased if necessary for storage
				requirements.
Note 4 - In rural areas, 500-foot minimum no-passing zone
				should be marked on approaches.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart A - GENERAL REGULATIONS › Section 554.101 - Legal Authority

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The Illinois Department of Transportation (Department) is
				  authorized by the Illinois Vehicle Code (Code) [625 ILCS 5 /Ch. 15] to issue
				  special permits. These special permits allow the operation of vehicles or loads
				  that exceed the legal maximum dimensions and weights. The permits are valid
				  only for those highways under Department jurisdiction. This Part supersedes all
				  policies previously established and published by the Department pertaining to
				  oversize and overweight permit movements.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart A - GENERAL REGULATIONS › Section 554.102 - Partial Invalidity

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The provisions of this Part are severable, and if any of the
				  provisions are held to be unlawful by any court of competent jurisdiction, the
				  decision of the court shall not affect or impair any of the remaining
				  provisions.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart A - GENERAL REGULATIONS › Section 554.103 - Scope

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All applications
				for permits are given full consideration. Permits for proposed moves may be
				issued
1) when the highways and bridges will
				not be unduly damaged; and
2) when
				the safety of the traveling public will be adequately protected.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart A - GENERAL REGULATIONS › Section 554.104 - When a Permit is Required

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A permit is required from the Department when a vehicle or
				  load that exceeds legal sizes and weights is to be moved upon or across a
				  highway for which the State has jurisdiction. Form OPER 753 illustrates legal
				  size and weight maximums. For exemptions, see Sections
				  554.503
				  and
				  554.603.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart A - GENERAL REGULATIONS › Section 554.105 - To Whom Permits are Issued

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Permits are issued to a person, firm or corporation that owns
				  and operates the transporting vehicle or that operates the transporting vehicle
				  under a bona fide lease agreement (including any permittee "Doing Business As",
				  for example, Sam Collins D/B/A Sam's Transport, and Barite LLC D/B/A Bubbles
				  Transportation).
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart A - GENERAL REGULATIONS › Section 554.106 - A Permit is a Legal Document

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
				A permit is a legal document authorizing the permittee to move an oversize
				vehicle or load upon or across State highways. It is issued as a result of an
				agreement between the permittee and the Department. The agreement is based upon
				the information contained in the application, upon the permittee being legally
				competent, upon the conditions and restrictions stated in the permit (which
				includes the provisions contained in Form OPER 993), and upon the applicable
				provisions of this Part and the Code.
b) Acceptance of the permit by the permittee
				will be deemed prima facie evidence of an unequivocal allegation by the
				permittee that:
1) The permittee is in
				compliance with all operational requirements;
2) All dimension and weight limitations
				specified in the permit will not be exceeded;
3) All operation, registration, and license
				requirements have been met;
4) All
				financial responsibility obligations and other legal requirements have been
				met; and
5) The permittee assumes
				all responsibility for injury to persons or damage to public or private
				property, including his or her own, or to the object being transported, caused
				directly or indirectly by the transportation of vehicles and objects authorized
				under the transportation of vehicles and objects authorized under the permit.
				The permittee agrees to hold the State of Illinois harmless from all suits,
				claims, damages, or proceedings of any kind and to indemnify the State of
				Illinois for any claim it may be required to pay arising from the
				movement.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart A - GENERAL REGULATIONS › Section 554.107 - Penalties

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Penalties for violating a permit are listed in Sections
				  15-112, 15-113, 15-113.1, 15-113.2, 15-113.3, 15-301 and Chapter 16 of the
				  Code.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart A - GENERAL REGULATIONS › Section 554.108 - Insurance

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Proof of financial responsibility does not need to be on file
				  with the Permit Office as a prerequisite to obtain a routine permit.
a) Owners and/or operators of escort vehicles
				or vehicles with oversize loads exceeding 10 feet in width, 13 feet 6 inches in
				height, 110 feet in length, or overweight must have in effect or be
				self-insured in the minimum amount of $500,000 per occurrence combined bodily
				injury and property damage. Additional coverage may be required consistent with
				regulations of the United States Department of Transportation, Federal Motor
				Carrier Safety Administration, and the Illinois Commerce Commission. For
				instance, a move made "for hire" will have to meet the insurance requirements
				established by the Illinois Commerce Commission.
b) Owners and/or operators of vehicles with
				exceptionally large or heavy loads that require closing a highway, traveling at
				a slow speed on structures, or other maneuvers unexpected by the other
				motorists, may be required to have higher insurance limits, based upon an
				estimate of potential damages. The potential damages will be calculated by
				preparing an engineer's estimate of the repaving of the highway or repairing,
				replacing or strengthening structures, utilizing current Department contract
				costs. When insurance is required, proof of coverage must be on file with the
				Permit Office.
c) In the event
				Department facilities are damaged directly or indirectly due to the
				transportation of vehicles or objects authorized under the permit, the
				Department shall be reimbursed based upon the repair cost rather than
				depreciated value.
d) The limits of
				insurance coverage prescribed under this Section do not relieve the permittee
				of the requirements of Section
				554.106.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart A - GENERAL REGULATIONS › Section 554.110 - Illinois Motor Vehicle Laws

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
				Information concerning licensing of vehicles, financial responsibility
				requirements, and drivers' licenses may be obtained from the Office of the
				Secretary of State, Centennial Building, Springfield, Illinois 62756
				(217/785-1800, Extension 0) or at
www.cyberdriveillinois.com
.
b) Information concerning motor fuel tax
				permits may be obtained from the Department of Revenue, Excise Tax Section,
				Springfield, Illinois 62708 (217/785-1397) or at
www.revenue.state.il.us
.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart A - GENERAL REGULATIONS › Section 554.111 - General IDT Registration Information

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The IDT registration and classification system authorized by
				  Section 15-319 of the Code is a voluntary registration designed:
a) to identify vehicles making overweight
				moves,
b) to provide flexibility by
				the use of similar vehicles when making these moves, and
c) to facilitate highway and structure
				analyses, which in turn expedite the issuance of permits.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart A - GENERAL REGULATIONS › Section 554.112 - IDT Registration

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
				Applicants for special permits may apply for IDT registration and for a decal
				(label) that will identify a specific vehicle and its classification (forms are
				available from the Permit Office). Maximum dimensions on permit moves using a
				Class A tractor, a Class A semitrailer, or a Class B semitrailer are 14 feet 6
				inches wide, 145 feet long and 15 feet high.
b) IDT classifications are as follows:
1) Class A Truck Tractor (when moving with a
				permit).
A 3-axle vehicle with a 2-axle drive tandem capable of
				  drawing a gross weight of up to 120,000 pounds; maximum of 20,000 pounds on
				  steering axle and 48,000 pounds on tandem.
2) Class A Semitrailer (when moving with a
				permit).
A 3-axle tandem semitrailer that, together with a truck
				  tractor, will support and move a gross weight of 120,000 pounds; maximum of
				  60,000 pounds on tandem.
3)
				Class B Semitrailer (when moving with a permit).
A 2-axle tandem semitrailer that, together with a truck
				  tractor, will support and move a gross weight of 100,000 pounds; maximum of
				  48,000 pounds on tandem.
4)
				Class M Mobile Crane or Well Drilling Vehicles (when moving with a permit).
A 4-axle vehicle; 76,000 pounds gross weight; maximums of
				  34,000 pounds on one tandem and 44,000 pounds on the other; wheelbase 23 feet
				  or more; not more than 12 feet wide; not over 60 feet long; not more than 15
				  feet high.
5) Class N
				Mobile Crane or Well Drilling Vehicles (when moving with a permit).
3-axle vehicle; 68,000 pounds gross weight; 20,000 pounds on
				  steering axle and 48,000 pounds on tandem; wheelbase 18 feet or more; no more
				  than 12 feet wide; not over 60 feet long; not more than 15 feet high.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart B - TYPES OF PERMITS › Section 554.201 - Permits for Single Trip Movements

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Permits for single trip movements are
				issued for one-way movement. These permits are valid for 5 working
				days.
b) Unless stated otherwise on
				the permit, the following provisions apply to all permits granted under Subpart
				B of this Part:
1) permit movements may be
				made only from one half hour before sunrise to one half hour after sunset on
				weekdays and from one half hour before sunrise to noon on Saturday unless
				subsection (b)(5) or (b)(6) of this Section applies;
2) permit movements are prohibited on Sunday
				unless subsection (b)(5) or (b)(6) of this Section applies;
3) permit movements are prohibited on New
				Year's Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and
				Christmas Day;
4) permit movements
				will not be allowed later than noon on the day preceding a holiday or a holiday
				weekend;
5) categorical permit
				moves (see Sections
				554.504,
				554.507,
				554.508 and
				554.604
				for limitations pertaining to categorical moves) that are overweight only shall
				be allowed to move with no time restrictions; and
6) permit movements up to 12 feet wide,
				and/or up to 13 feet 6 inches high, and/or up to 115 feet in length that do not
				exceed practical maximum weights (see Section 554.604) may be made 7 days a
				week between 1/2 hour before sunrise and 1/2 hour after sunset, excluding the
				holidays specified in subsection (b)(3).
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart B - TYPES OF PERMITS › Section 554.202 - Permits for Round Trips

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
				Permits for round trip moves may be issued provided:
1) the same or "like" object is to be moved
				in both directions,
2) the same
				vehicle is to be utilized, except that another vehicle bearing the same IDT
				Registration Class A or B may be substituted for the return trip, and
3) the same route is to be traveled in the
				reverse direction.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart B - TYPES OF PERMITS › Section 554.203 - Permits for Repeated Moves of Like Objects

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Permits for repeated moves of like objects
				that are monolithically structured and for permanent use in their transported
				form may be issued provided the objects are to be moved from the same origin to
				the same destination, the number of trips will not be less than five, and all
				trips will be completed within 30 days. These permits, which are issued at a
				reduced fee of $4 off per permit after the first regularly charged permit, are
				subject to the restrictions contained in Section
				554.201.
b) Some items that may be transported under
				these permits include massive precast concrete beams; cast, rolled, or extruded
				iron or other metal beams, girders, or fittings; and laminated timber
				beams.
c) Items that may not be
				included are fabricated, framed, or assembled objects; building sections;
				trusses; built-up girders or columns; machines; and vehicles, including house
				trailers or boats.
d) Applications
				must contain a statement that a permit for Repeated Moves of Like Objects is
				requested.
e) Consideration will be
				given to requests for a series of like objects varying in size and weight.
				However, the permits will be written for the largest of the objects. (For
				example: A series of concrete beams all the same design varying slightly in
				length and weight. All permits will be written for the largest size
				beam.)
f) Permits for repeated
				moves of like objects are not intended for and will not be issued for the
				movement of basic material items that are to be fabricated or otherwise built
				up to form component parts for manufactured items (i.e., sheet steel plates),
				or when such objects can be transported within legal size and weight
				limits.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart B - TYPES OF PERMITS › Section 554.205 - Permits for Repeated Moves Directly Across a Highway

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The distinguishing features of this type of permit
				  are:
a) The moves will be
				repetitive;
b) The moves will be
				made directly across a State-maintained highway;
c) The moves will be made in the course of
				industrial, construction, research, or testing activity;
d) The vehicles to be moved or utilized or
				the objects to be transported need not be dismantled or disassembled;
				and
e) Permits will be issued for a
				period not to exceed 6 months.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart B - TYPES OF PERMITS › Section 554.206 - Permits for the Movement of Overweight 2-, 3-, 4- or 5-Axle Truck and/or Truck/Tractor Loaded With Sweet Corn, Soybeans, Corn, Wheat, Milo, or Other Small Grains and Ensilage

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
These permits may be issued for a period not to exceed 40
				  days, provided:
a) The movement will
				not exceed 50 miles.
b) The axle
				and/or tandem weights of these loads will not exceed 35% above the legal
				limitations for 2-axle trucks; 20% for 3- and 4-axle trucks; and 10% for 5-axle
				trucks. (See Section 15-301(e) of the Code.)
c) The truck must be licensed for the proper
				gross weight being hauled.
d) The
				total gross weight does not exceed practical maximum weights (see Section
				554.604
				).
e) The permittee does not travel
				on Interstate Highways.
f) The
				moves are made between 1/2 hour before sunrise and 1/2 hour after
				sunset.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart B - TYPES OF PERMITS › Section 554.207 - Permits for the Movement of Construction Equipment within a Construction Zone

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
				Permits for the movement of construction equipment within the limits of a
				construction zone may be issued by the District Engineer. The need for such
				permits may arise in areas where construction work is being performed while
				traffic is being maintained.
b) The
				permits are issued only to contractors engaged in highway construction
				contracts awarded by the Department. Permits for the movement of equipment
				within a construction zone will not be issued for private construction
				projects.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart B - TYPES OF PERMITS › Section 554.208 - Supplemental Permits

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Supplemental permits may be issued by the Permit Office to
				  extend, revise, or correct permits that are still valid. Documents authorizing
				  corrections, extensions, and revisions must accompany the original permit and
				  be presented upon request to any police officer or authorized employee of the
				  Department.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart B - TYPES OF PERMITS › Section 554.209 - Scope: Duty of Permittee to Read Permit Upon Receipt

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Permits are issued in conformance with data contained in an
				  application. Errors in the application, in the permit, or in the transmission
				  of a permit must be corrected before the move. The permittee must check the
				  permit upon receipt or before starting a move. If, upon checking a permit, the
				  permittee finds: that the permit does not cover the move; that it is incorrect;
				  or that it is otherwise in error, the permittee must contact the Permit Office
				  for a revision.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart B - TYPES OF PERMITS › Section 554.210 - Extension of Permits

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
				Single Trip Permits, Round Trip Permits, and Permits for Repeated Moves of Like
				Objects will be extended for a period of 5 working days, provided the
				Department is notified not later than the expiration of the original permit and
				good cause is shown.
b) Extensions
				will be granted upon good cause with an effective date sometime after the
				expiration date of the original permit if the Permit Office is notified prior
				to the expiration date and the time between the expiration and the effective
				date of the extension does not exceed 30 days.
c) Second extensions will not be
				issued.
d) The Permit Office will
				not issue extensions for limited continuous operation permits.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart B - TYPES OF PERMITS › Section 554.211 - Revision of Permits

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A permit shall not be altered or revised except by the Permit
				  Office.
a) The Permit Office may issue
				revisions to permits:
1) to correct errors
				attributed to the issuing office;
2) at the request of the permittee before the
				move has been started:
A) to alter routes or
				destinations;
B) to correct or
				increase sizes or weights;
C) to
				substitute a vehicle used to transport a load;
D) to adjust weights as outlined in Section
				554.608;
				or
3) due to emergency
				or exceptional conditions beyond the control of or outside the normal scope of
				knowledge of the permittee.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart B - TYPES OF PERMITS › Section 554.212 - Fraudulent Permit

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A permit shall be deemed fraudulent if it is used in a manner
				  or altered to facilitate use in a manner contrary to the Code, contrary to this
				  Part, contrary to the terms and conditions of the permit as issued, or to
				  otherwise conduct an unpermitted move. A fraudulent permit is void and any move
				  under that permit is considered an unpermitted move. An unpermitted move under
				  a fraudulent permit would include, but would not be limited to:
a) Operation of multiple movements under
				provision of a single trip permit.
b) Movement of a load not as described on the
				presented permit.
c) Movement with
				an issued permit that, without authorization from the Department's Permit
				Office, has had the original specifications or restrictions altered.
d) Movement when the axle spacing of the
				hauling unit does not conform to those indicated on the permit
				application.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart C - ISSUANCE OF PERMITS › Section 554.301 - Transmission Media

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) For
				expedited service, the Department recommends the use of the Internet
				(www.illinoistruckpermits.com); however, permits may be applied for and issued
				by any of the following means:
1) By Internet
				or telephone - routine permits as shown in Sections
				554.504,
				554.507,
				554.508, and
				554.604,
				Single Trip Movement permits, Round Trip Movement permits, Repeated Moves of
				Like Objects permits;
2) By
				Internet or fax - superload permits, most limited continuous operation
				permits;
3) By mail or in person -
				all permits.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart C - ISSUANCE OF PERMITS › Section 554.303 - When Permits Are Issued

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Most routine permits are issued only during regular working
				  hours, 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.
				  Superload permits are issued from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through
				  Friday, excluding holidays. Permits applied for via Internet for loads that are
				  up to 12 feet in width, 115 feet in length, 13 feet 6 inches in height and of
				  legal weight are generally issued 24 hours a day, 7 days a
				  week.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart C - ISSUANCE OF PERMITS › Section 554.305 - District Offices

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
All District Offices may issue construction equipment permits
				  for moves within a highway construction section consistent with Section
				  554.207.
				  They may also authorize movement of excessive size and weight loads under
				  emergency conditions. The addresses of all offices are listed at
www.dot.il.gov/idotmap.html
.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart C - ISSUANCE OF PERMITS › Section 554.306 - Method of Application

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Most applications may be submitted in person or by mail at:
				  Illinois Department of Transportation, Permit Office, Room 117, 2300 South
				  Dirksen Parkway, Springfield, Illinois 62764, or on the Internet at
www.illinoistruckpermits.com
.
				  Routine permit applications may also be made by telephoning 217/785-1477,
				  Extension 1, outside of Illinois, or 800/252-8636, Extension 1, within
				  Illinois. In compliance with the Code, the Department has installed an
				  automatic device for recording applications received and permits issued by
				  telephone. When applying for a permit by telephone, the Department and the
				  applicant waive all objections to the recording of the conversation. Superload
				  permit applications may be faxed to 217/782-3572 and limited continuous
				  operation permits may be faxed to 217/782-3573. The following conditions apply
				  to applications for various types of permits.
a) Permits for single trip and round trip.
1) Application for routine permits may be
				applied for on the Internet, by telephone, by mail, or by walk-in by submitting
				Form OPER 1928 for routine permits as shown in Sections
				554.504,
				554.507,
				554.508, and
				554.604.
2) Superload permits may be applied for on
				the Internet, by fax, by mail, or by walk-in and shall be submitted on Form
				OPER 2270.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart C - ISSUANCE OF PERMITS › Section 554.307 - Forms to Assist in the Preparation of a Permit Application

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Much of the data required on an application is specified by
				  law. Forms are available for use as a worksheet to assist in preparing permit
				  applications (routine permits need Form OPER 1928 and superload permits need
				  Form OPER 2270). These forms may be obtained through the Department's Internet
				  address
http://www.dot.il.gov/tpublic.html#trucker
or by contacting the Permit Office at 217/782-6271.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart C - ISSUANCE OF PERMITS › Section 554.308 - Responsibilities of the Department in Analysis of Applications

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Statutes and case law require the Department to analyze each
				  application. The analysis must ensure that the application contains the data
				  required by law, that the move can be safely made, that the highway system will
				  not be irreparably damaged, and that the traveling public will not be unduly
				  inconvenienced.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 92 - TRANSPORTATION › Part 554 - SERVICES TO POTENTIALLY ELIGIBLE STUDENTS › Subpart C - ISSUANCE OF PERMITS › Section 554.309 - Preliminary Application for Estimating Purposes for Proposed Moves

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Frequently, company or individual decisions depend upon the
				  availability of special permits. An applicant may submit an application for a
				  proposed move following normal procedures but indicate that the due date of the
				  move is unknown. The proposed move will be analyzed and the applicant informed
				  of the feasibility of movement as of the day the route is checked. There is no
				  charge for checking the feasibility of a move; however, if any engineering
				  inspections or investigations are required, fees (see Section
				  554.910
				  ) will incur. If the move is feasible, the applicant may then submit the permit
				  fee and the proposed date of movement. If the proposed move is not feasible,
				  the applicant will only be billed for any engineering inspections or
				  investigations as described in Section 554.910. Additionally, estimated
				  superload permit fees may also be obtained at
www.illinoistruckpermits.com
.