89 Ill. Adm. Code 413.APPENDIX B
B Criminal Convictions/Waivable Bars to Licensure
TITLE 89: SOCIAL SERVICES
CHAPTER III: DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
SUBCHAPTER f: GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
PART 413 LICENSING STANDARDS FOR HOST HOMES
SECTION 413.APPENDIX B CRIMINAL CONVICTIONS/WAIVABLE BARS TO LICENSURE
Section 413.APPENDIX B Criminal Convictions/Waivable
Bars to Licensure
If the host home applicant or any adult member of the
household has been convicted of committing or attempting to commit one or more
of the following serious criminal offenses under the Criminal Code of 1961 or
the Criminal Code of 2012 [720 ILCS 5], the Cannabis Control Act [720 ILCS
550], the Illinois Controlled Substances Act [720 ILCS 570], and the
Methamphetamine Control and Community Protection Act [720 ILCS 646], or under
any earlier Illinois criminal law or code or an offense in another state, the elements
of which are similar and bear a substantial relation to any of the criminal
offenses specified below, this conviction will serve as a bar to receiving a
host home license, unless all of the following requirements are met:
1.
The
relevant criminal offense or offenses occurred more than 10 years prior to the
date of application or renewal.
2.
The
applicant had previously disclosed the conviction or convictions to the
Department
or supervising agency
for the purposes of a background check.
3.
After
the disclosure, the
supervising agency
either placed a child in the home
or the
host
home license was issued.
4.
During
the background check, the Department
or supervising agency
had assessed
and waived the conviction in compliance with the existing statutes and rules in
effect at the time of the licensure.
5.
The
applicant meets all other requirements and qualifications to be licensed as a
host
home under the
Child Care
Act and the Department's administrative rules.
6.
The
applicant has a history of providing a safe, stable home environment and
appears able to continue to provide a safe, stable home environment.
[225
ILCS 10/4.2]
OFFENSES DIRECTED AGAINST THE
PERSON
KIDNAPPING AND RELATED OFFENSES
Unlawful restraint
BODILY HARM
Felony aggravated assault
Vehicular endangerment
Felony domestic battery
Aggravated battery
Heinous battery
Aggravated battery with a firearm
Aggravated battery of an unborn
child
Aggravated battery of a senior
citizen
Intimidation
Compelling organization membership
of persons
Abuse and criminal neglect of a
long term care facility resident
Felony violation of an order of
protection
OFFENSES DIRECTED AGAINST PROPERTY
Felony theft
Robbery
Armed robbery
Aggravated robbery
Vehicular hijacking
Aggravated vehicular hijacking
Burglary
Possession of burglary tools
Residential burglary
Criminal fortification of a
residence or building
Arson
Aggravated arson
Possession of explosive or
explosive incendiary devices
OFFENSES AFFECTING PUBLIC HEALTH,
SAFETY AND DECENCY
Felony unlawful use of weapons
Aggravated discharge of a firearm
Reckless discharge of a firearm
Unlawful use of metal piercing
bullets
Unlawful sale or delivery of
firearms on the premises of any school
Disarming a police officer
Obstructing justice
Concealing or aiding a fugitive
Armed violence
Felony contributing to the criminal
delinquency of a juvenile
DRUG OFFENSES
Possession of more than 30 grams of
cannabis
Manufacture of more than 10 grams
of cannabis
Cannabis trafficking
Delivery of cannabis on school
grounds
Unauthorized production of more
than five cannabis sativa plants
Calculated criminal cannabis
conspiracy
Unauthorized manufacture or
delivery of controlled substances
Controlled substance trafficking
Manufacture, distribution,
advertisement of look-alike substances
Calculated criminal drug conspiracy
Street gang criminal drug
conspiracy
Permitting unlawful use of a building
Delivery of
controlled, counterfeit or look-alike substances to persons under age 18, or at
truck stops, rest stops, safety rest areas, or on school property
Using,
engaging, or employing persons under 18 to deliver controlled, counterfeit or
look- alike substances
Delivery of
controlled substances
Sale or
delivery of drug paraphernalia
Felony
possession, sale or exchange of instruments adapted for use of controlled
substance or cannabis by subcutaneous injection
Any violation of
the Methamphetamine Control and Community Protection Act
In
evaluating the exception pursuant to
the criminal convictions listed above
, the Department
or supervising agency
must carefully review any relevant
documents to determine whether the applicant, despite the disqualifying
convictions, poses a substantial risk to State resources or clients. In making
such a determination, the following guidelines shall be used:
1.
the age of the applicant when the offense was committed;
2.
the circumstances surrounding the offense;
3.
the length of time since the conviction;
4.
the specific duties and responsibilities
necessarily related to the license being applied for and the bearing, if any,
that the applicant's conviction history may have on the applicant's fitness to
perform these duties and responsibilities;
5.
the applicant's employment references;
6.
the applicant's character references and any certificates of
achievement;
7.
an academic transcript showing educational
attainment since the disqualifying conviction;
8.
a
Certificate of Relief from Disabilities or Certificate of Good Conduct; and
9.
anything
else that speaks to the applicant's character.
[225 ILCS 10/4.2(e)]