The bill sets visitation interference to a comparable level as child support arrears and allows Judges to restrict drivers licenses, impose bonds and fines, and even place a person in jail for up to 6 months when they choose not to follow visitation orders in Illinois. The bill, if signed by the Governor, promises to help non-custodial parents who can't see their children to have the reassurances from the circuit courts that their orders granting them the right to see their children is more important than a simple speeding ticket. 
 
Ian Mitchell