(20 ILCS 2705/2705-211)
    (Section scheduled to be repealed on January 1, 2026)
    Sec. 2705-211. Zero Traffic Fatalities Task Force.
    (a) On or before July 1, 2024, the Secretary of Transportation shall establish and convene the Zero Traffic Fatalities Task Force to develop a structured, coordinated process for early engagement of all parties to develop policies to reduce traffic fatalities to zero.
    (b) The members of the Task Force shall include:
        (1) the Secretary of Transportation, or the
    
Secretary's designee, who shall serve as Chair of the Task Force;
        (2) the Director of State Police, or the Director's
    
designee;
        (3) the Secretary of State, or the Secretary's
    
designee;
        (4) the Director of Public Health, or the Director's
    
designee;
        (5) a member from 3 different public universities in
    
this State, appointed by the Governor;
        (6) a representative of a statewide motorcycle safety
    
organization, appointed by the Governor;
        (7) a representative of a statewide motorist service
    
membership organization, appointed by the Governor;
        (8) a representative of a statewide transportation
    
advocacy organization, appointed by the Governor;
        (9) a representative of a bicycle safety
    
organization, appointed by the Governor;
        (10) a representative of a statewide organization
    
representing municipalities, appointed by the Governor; and
        (11) a representative of a statewide labor
    
organization, appointed by the Governor.
    (c) The Secretary of Transportation shall prepare and submit a report of findings based on the Zero Traffic Fatalities Task Force's efforts to the General Assembly on or before January 1, 2025. The report shall include, but is not limited to, a detailed analysis of the following issues:
        (1) The existing process for establishing speed
    
limits, including a detailed discussion on where speed limits are allowed to deviate from the 85th percentile.
        (2) Existing policies on how to reduce speeds on
    
local streets and roads.
        (3) A recommendation as to whether an alternative to
    
the use of the 85th percentile as a method for determining speed limits should be considered, and if so, what alternatives should be looked at.
        (4) Engineering recommendations on how to increase
    
vehicular, pedestrian, and bicycle safety.
        (5) Additional steps that can be taken to eliminate
    
vehicular, pedestrian, and bicycle fatalities on the road.
        (6) Existing reports and analyses on calculating the
    
85th percentile at the local, State, national, and international levels.
        (7) Usage of the 85th percentile in urban and rural
    
settings.
        (8) How local bicycle and pedestrian plans affect the
    
85th percentile.
    (d) This Section is repealed on January 1, 2026.
(Source: P.A. 103-295, eff. 7-28-23.)