[Summary of the reorganization and merger of the Illinois Department of the Lottery, the Illinois Liquor Control Commission, and the Illinois Racing Board with the Illinois Department of Revenue, pursuant to Executive Order 9, which took effect on June 1, 2003]

In accordance with 15-ILCS 15/11, from Chapter 127, paragraph 1811, the following report is offered to summarize the reorganization of the Department of the Lottery, the Liquor Control Commission, and the Illinois Racing Board merger with the Department of Revenue, pursuant to Executive Order 9, which took effect on June 1, 2003. As part of the governor's ongoing effort to streamline state government and improve efficiency, the consolidation eliminated duplication by integrating administrative functions of the agencies with the Department of Revenue. The change resulted in savings of $3 million on an annual basis from 29 fewer positions and a reduction of leased office space at 7 Lottery locations throughout the state. Streamlined operations were achieved by merging human resource management, procurement, accounting, information technology, and other administrative support services. In addition, Lottery headquarters in Springfield and Chicago, as well as sales district office locations throughout the state were merged with existing Department of Revenue offices, significantly reducing state lease costs. Core functions of the Lottery, Liquor Control Commission, and Racing Board remain intact, and the boards and commission that oversee these entities retain their regulatory responsibilities. The department is considering recommending "clean-up" legislation to replace statutory references to the "Department of the Lottery" with the "Division of the Lottery" or "Department of Revenue Division of the Lottery".

A handbook for the assessement of environmental benefits and pollution control costs /

Bibliography: p. 104-106.

Does your business need a land pollution control permit?

Cover title.

Does your business need a water pollution control permit?

Cover title.

Does my business need ... a Pollution Control Permit? : air, land, water.

This document was prepared in response to a recommendation by the Governor's Small Business Environmental Task Force. It is intended to provide a guide or roadmap to assist you in determining whether your business requires an Air, Land or Water Pollution Control Permit from the Illinois EPA.

Does my business need an air pollution control permit? /

"3/10."

Economic impact of requiring maintenance/malfunction plans for air pollution control equipment, R79-3 /

Project no. 10.080.

Final water pollution control program plan /

Description based on: federal fiscal year 1978.

Final land pollution control program plan.

Description based on: Fiscal year 1983; title from cover.

Financing alternatives for agricultural nonpoint source pollution control programs : final report /

"Contract EA 44."

Preliminary water pollution control program plan

Report year ends Sept. 30.

Procedures for issuing loans from the water pollution control revolving fund : loan rules.

"May, 1989."

Review of "economic impact studies" in pollution control regulation /

"Printed: March 1988."

Water Pollution Control Loan Program : low interest wastewater treatment financing.

Description based on: 2000 edition.

Water pollution control revolving fund : WPCRF.

"October 1994."