The Office of the Architect of the Capitol (OAC) is responsible for developing and implementing a long-range master plan of development for the Capitol Complex. The office reviews and approves all contracts for the repair, rehabilitation, construction, renovation and alteration of all state buildings in the Capitol Complex, including tunnels, power and heating plants, and surrounding grounds. The office has authority to allocate space within the Capitol Complex for the use of the General Assembly and its related agencies, and to acquire land for the operation or expansion of state facilities within the complex. The OAC also provides professional expertise with regard to the preservation of architectural and artistic elements entrusted to its care, and provides recommendations concerning design, construction, and maintenance of the facilities and grounds.
This newsletter goes out periodically with updates to licensed architects, professional land surveyors, professional and structural engineers, and professional design firms.
The Office of the Architect of the Capitol (OAC) is responsible for developing and implementing a long-range master plan of development for the Capitol Complex. The office reviews and approves all contracts for the repair, rehabilitation, construction, renovation and alteration of all state buildings in the Capitol Complex, including tunnels, power and heating plants, and surrounding grounds. The office has authority to allocate space within the Capitol Complex for the use of the General Assembly and its related agencies, and to acquire land for the operation or expansion of state facilities within the complex. The OAC also provides professional expertise with regard to the preservation of architectural and artistic elements entrusted to its care, and provides recommendations concerning design, construction, and maintenance of the facilities and grounds.
Illinois Ethics Matters is a monthly publication which aims to inform the public, state employees, lawmakers, stakeholders, and the like about activities of the OEIG in a one-page newsletter. Contact information and a calendar of events are also included in each publication.
The monthly report is submitted no later than the 15th of each month to the governor's office. The report details the allegations received by the OEIG and indicates the most recent status of ongoing investigations.
Press release:Rules proposed by the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) that will increase the number of children identified with lead poisoning and trigger earlier intervention were approved by the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules (JCAR) today.