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SB 3340
Illinois Senate•Engrossed
Summary
SB 3340, “PROTECTIVE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT”, was introduced in the Senate on Feb 4, 2026 by Sen. Graciela Guzman (D) with 31 co-sponsors. It was referred to Rules, and last saw action on May 18, 2026: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Justin Cochran.
Record
Text
SB 3340 has 31 co-sponsors and 3 roll calls.
sb3340/engrossed.txtSelect Language×The Illinois General Assembly offers the Google Translate™ service for visitor convenience. In no way should it be considered accurate as to the translation of any content herein.Visitors of the Illinois General Assembly website are encouraged to use other translation services available on the internet.The English language version is always the official and authoritative version of this website.NOTE: To return to the original English language version, select the "Show Original" button on the Google Translate™ menu bar at the top of the window.Choose LanguageEnglishAfrikaansAlbanianArabicArmenianAzerbaijaniBasqueBengaliBosnianCatalanCroatianCzechDanishDutchEsperantoEstonianFilipinoFinnishFrenchGalicianGeorgianGermanGreekGujaratiHaitian CreoleHausaHawaiianHebrewHindiHungarianIcelandicIndonesianInterlinguaInterlingueInuktitutIrishItalianJapaneseJavaneseKannadaKhmerKoreanLatinLatvianLithuanianLuxembourgishMacedonianMalagasyMalayalamMalteseMaoriMarathiMyanmarNepaliNorwegianOdiaPashtoPunjabiRomanianRussianSamoanSangoSanskritSardinianSindhiSinhalaSlovakSlovenianSomaliSouthern SothoSpanishSundaneseSwahiliSwedishTamilTeluguThaiTigrinyaTongaTurkishUkrainianUrduVietnameseWelshXhosaYiddishYorubaZuluPowered by TranslateCloseIllinois General AssemblyTop Navigation BarTranslateLearnSelect General AssemblySearch the 104th General AssemblyEnter search terms for legislation, members, committees, or schedules.ILGA.GOVMobile Top BarSearch the 104th General AssemblyEnter keywords to search the Illinois General Assembly website.Full Text of SB3340HomeLegislationFull TextSB3340 - 104th General AssemblyBill StatusFull TextVotesWitness SlipsSelect MenuBill StatusFull TextVotesWitness SlipsPrinter Friendly VersionIntroducedEngrossedSenate Amendment 001Printer Friendly VersionIntroducedEngrossedSenate Amendment 001Open PDFSB3340 Engrossed LRB104 19556 BAB 33004 b1 AN ACT concerning human rights.2 Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois,3represented in the General Assembly:4 Section 1. Short title; references to Act.5 (a) This Act may be cited as the Protective Medical6Equipment Freedom Act.7 (b) This Act may be referred to as Kiki's Law.8 Section 5. Purpose. The General Assembly finds the9following:10 (1) All individuals have the right to wear protective11 medical equipment in any place of public accommodation,12 thereby promoting public health and individual safety13 without discrimination or undue restriction.14 (2) Colette "Kiki" Walkington had extremely complex15 medical needs and fragile health. After receiving a kidney16 transplant from her father, Kiki was placed on17 immunosuppressants and would most likely not survive any18 severe respiratory infection. Kiki was full of joy and19 brought light to all those who knew her. Mask wearing by20 her family and others provided Kiki with a layer of21 life-saving protection without isolation, allowing her to22 live a fuller, happier life.SB3340 Engrossed - 2 - LRB104 19556 BAB 33004 b1 Section 10. Definitions. As used in this Act:2 "Medical device wearer" means any individual using3protective medical equipment.4 "Operator" means any owner, lessee, proprietor, manager,5superintendent, agent, or occupant of a place of public6accommodation or an employee of any such person or persons.7 "Place of public accommodation" includes, but is not8limited to:9 (1) an inn, hotel, motel, or other place of lodging,10 except for an establishment located within a building that11 contains not more than 5 units for rent or hire and that is12 actually occupied by the proprietor of such establishment13 as the residence of such proprietor;14 (2) a restaurant, bar, or other establishment serving15 food or drink;16 (3) a movie theater, theater, concert hall, stadium,17 or other place of exhibition or entertainment;18 (4) an auditorium, convention center, lecture hall, or19 other place of public gathering;20 (5) a bakery, grocery store, clothing store, hardware21 store, shopping center, or other sales or rental22 establishment;23 (6) a laundromat, drycleaner, bank, barber shop,24 beauty shop, travel service, shoe repair service, funeral25 parlor, gas station, office of an accountant or lawyer,26 pharmacy, insurance office, professional office of aSB3340 Engrossed - 3 - LRB104 19556 BAB 33004 b1 health care provider, hospital, or other service2 establishment;3 (7) public conveyances on air, water, or land;4 (8) a terminal, depot, or other station used for5 specified public transportation;6 (9) a museum, library, gallery, or other place of7 public display or collection;8 (10) a park, zoo, amusement park, or other place of9 recreation;10 (11) a nonsectarian nursery, day care center,11 elementary, secondary, undergraduate, or postgraduate12 school, or other place of education;13 (12) a senior citizen center, homeless shelter, food14 bank, nonsectarian adoption agency, or other social15 service center establishment; and16 (13) a gymnasium, health spa, bowling alley, golf17 course, or other place of exercise or recreation.18 "Protective medical equipment" means equipment worn to19reduce or minimize exposure to health risks to oneself or20others, which includes, but is not limited to:21 (1) face masks and respirators, with or without22 particulate matter or vapor cartridges, including KN-95,23 N-95, FFP-2, and FFP-3 quality protection;24 (2) elastomeric protection, such as, but not limited25 to, P-100 protection;26 (3) powered air purifying respirators; andSB3340 Engrossed - 4 - LRB104 19556 BAB 33004 b1 (4) gloves, face shields, protective eyewear, clear2 window masks, and small air purifiers worn on a lanyard.3 "Protective medical equipment" does not include ski masks4and balaclavas.5 "Public official" means any officer or employee of the6State or any agency, including State political subdivisions,7municipal corporations, park districts, forest preserve8districts, educational institutions, and schools.9 "Undue hardship" means an action that is prohibitively10expensive or disruptive when considered in light of the11following factors:12 (1) the nature and cost of ensuring the right to wear13 protective medical equipment;14 (2) the overall financial resources of the facility or15 facilities involved in ensuring the right to wear16 protective medical equipment, the number of persons17 employed at such facility, the effect on expenses and18 resources, or the impact of ensuring the right to wear19 protective medical equipment upon the operation of the20 facility;21 (3) the overall financial resources of the operator,22 the overall size of the business of the place of public23 accommodation with respect to the number of its operators,24 and the number, type, and location of the facilities of25 the place of public accommodation; and26 (4) the type of operation or operations of the placeSB3340 Engrossed - 5 - LRB104 19556 BAB 33004 b1 of public accommodation, including the composition,2 structure, and functions of its workforce and the3 geographic separateness, administrative, or fiscal4 relationship of the facility or facilities to the place of5 public accommodation.6 Section 15. Right to wear protective medical equipment.7 (a) General right.8 (1) All individuals within this State have the right9 to wear protective medical equipment in any place of10 public accommodation where they have a lawful right to be11 without obligation to disclose health status or any other12 protected information.13 (2) No person, entity, or authority shall deny,14 restrict, or infringe upon this right.15 (b) Nondiscrimination.16 (1) Operators and public officials shall not17 discriminate against or penalize medical device wearers18 for exercising their right to wear protective medical19 equipment.20 (2) Discrimination under this Act includes, but is not21 limited to:22 (A) denial of goods, services, facilities,23 privileges, advantages, or accommodations;24 (B) eviction from premises;25 (C) any form of harassment to remove or refrainSB3340 Engrossed - 6 - LRB104 19556 BAB 33004 b1 from wearing such equipment for any amount of time;2 (D) actions taken by employers, including, but not3 limited to:4 (i) creating a hostile work environment; and5 (ii) termination of employment; and6 (E) provision of unequal goods, services,7 facilities, advantages, or accommodations.8 Section 20. Protection against retaliation.9 (a) Operators and public officials shall not retaliate or10take adverse action against a medical device wearer for11exercising their right to wear protective medical equipment or12for reporting violations of this Act.13 (b) Retaliation under this Act includes, but is not14limited to:15 (1) intimidation or harassment;16 (2) denying future service;17 (3) reducing or changing pay or hours;18 (4) disciplining; and19 (5) reassignment to a less desirable position.20 Section 25. Exceptions.21 (a) Security requirements. Protective medical equipment22may be removed temporarily by the medical device wearer upon23request by law enforcement in accordance with security24regulations, procedures, or protocols under State and federalSB3340 Engrossed - 7 - LRB104 19556 BAB 33004 b1law, provided that reasonable accommodation is offered.2 (b) Operational safety. Specific types of protective3medical equipment may be restricted if proven to interfere4with the safe operation of machinery or hazardous5environments, provided that reasonable accommodation or6equivalent protection is offered to the individual.7 (c) Age and identity restricted products. Protective8medical equipment shall be briefly removed by the medical9device wearer upon request by an operator to verify10identification to purchase any product for which verification11of the identity or age of an individual is required by State or12federal law, including, but not limited to:13 (1) alcohol;14 (2) tobacco products;15 (3) marijuana products;16 (4) prescriptions;17 (5) firearms and ammunition;18 (6) cleaning chemicals containing sodium hydroxide or19 corrosive substances;20 (7) fertilizer; and21 (8) any additional products restricted by State or22 federal law.23 (d) Financial institution customer identification.24Protective medical equipment shall be briefly removed by the25medical device wearer upon request by an operator of a bank,26savings bank, credit union, or trust company, or anySB3340 Engrossed - 8 - LRB104 19556 BAB 33004 b1subsidiary or affiliate thereof, that is authorized to do2business under the laws of this State or of the United States,3to verify identification upon entering the premises of the4bank, savings bank, credit union, or trust company, or a5subsidiary or affiliate thereof.6 (e) Lodging customer identification. Protective medical7equipment shall be briefly removed by the medical device8wearer upon request by an operator of an inn, motel, or other9place of lodging to verify identification upon check-in.10 (f) Reasonable confirmation of identity. For applicable11situations under subsections (c), (d), and (e), a person12wearing protective medical equipment may continue to do so if13clear window masks or other forms of protective medical14equipment allow an operator to reasonably confirm the15individual's facial features without removal of the protective16medical equipment.17 (1) Determination of whether identity can be18 reasonably confirmed shall be at the discretion of the19 operator, consistent with State and federal law.20 (2) If the operator cannot reasonably confirm the21 individual's identity while the protective equipment22 remains in place, the operator may request that the23 individual briefly remove the equipment solely for the24 purpose of visual identification.25 (3) An operator shall not be liable for refusing to26 sell, provide, or deliver any product, service, guestSB3340 Engrossed - 9 - LRB104 19556 BAB 33004 b1 accommodation, or room if:2 (A) verification of identity or age is required by3 State or federal law; or4 (B) the operator, in good faith, determines that5 identity cannot be reasonably confirmed while the6 protective medical equipment remains in place, and the7 individual refuses to comply with a reasonable request8 to briefly remove protective medical equipment for9 visual identification.10 (4) Nothing in this Act shall be construed to require11 an operator to complete a sale, furnish a service, or12 provide access to guest accommodations to any individual13 who declines to comply with such a reasonable request.14 (g) Undue hardship exemption. The operator of a place of15public accommodation has the burden of proving undue hardship.16The fact that an operator would allow similarly situated17individuals to wear protective medical equipment creates a18rebuttable presumption that the right to wear protective19medical equipment does not impose an undue hardship on the20operator.21 Section 97. Severability. The provisions of this Act are22severable under Section 1.31 of the Statute on Statutes.23 Section 99. Effective date. This Act takes effect upon24becoming law.
Creates the Protective Medical Equipment Freedom Act. Provides that all individual in the State have the right to wear protective medical equipment in any place of public accommodation where they have a lawful right to be without obligation to disclose health status or any other protected information, and no person, entity, or authority shall deny, restrict, or infringe upon this right. Provides that operators and public officials shall not discriminate against or penalize medical device wearers for exercising their right to wear protective medical equipment. Provides that discrimination under the Act includes, but is not limited to: denial of service; eviction from premises; any form of harassment to remove or refrain from wearing such equipment for any amount of time; specified actions taken by employers; and provision of unequal goods, services, facilities, advantages, or accommodations. Sets forth provisions concerning the protection against retaliation, the exceptions for security requirements, operational safety, age and identity restricted products, and financial institution customer identification, and an undue hardship exemption. Effective immediately.
Sponsors
Sen. Graciela Guzman (D) sponsors SB 3340, and 31 members have co-sponsored it.

Sen. · D–20 · Sponsor

Sen. · D–9 · Co-sponsor

Sen. · D–21 · Co-sponsor

Sen. · D–15 · Co-sponsor

Sen. · D–5 · Co-sponsor

Sen. · D–28 · Co-sponsor

Sen. · D–46 · Co-sponsor

Sen. · D–57 · Co-sponsor

Sen. · D–30 · Co-sponsor

Sen. · D–43 · Co-sponsor
Committees
SB 3340 went before 4 committees: Assignments, Human Rights, Rules and Immigration & Human Rights.
History
SB 3340 has taken 51 actions since Feb 4, 2026, the latest on May 18, 2026.
| Chamber | Action | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
May 18, 2026 | House | Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Justin Cochran | ||
May 15, 2026 | House | Rule 19(a) / Re-referred to Rules Committee | ||
May 14, 2026 | Senate | Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Michael E. Hastings | ||
May 14, 2026 | House | Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Yolonda Morris | ||
May 13, 2026 | House | Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Kevin John Olickal |
Votes
SB 3340 went to 3 roll calls in the Senate, the latest on Apr 29, 2026 at 37–18.
| Chamber | Question | Yea | Nay | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Apr 29, 2026 | Senate | Senate Third Reading | 37 | 18 | ||
Feb 26, 2026 | Senate | Senate Human Rights Committee | 8 | 0 | ||
Feb 26, 2026 | Senate | Senate Human Rights Committee | 6 | 2 |
Source: ilga.gov · legiscan.com