IL SB3007

Establishes the "Survivor Support and Trafficking Prevention Act" to provide cash assistance, SNAP benefits, and medical assistance to foreign-born victims of trafficking, torture, or other serious crimes and their derivative family members beginning January 1, 2018.

Adds foreign-born trafficking and torture victims to the list of non-citizens eligible for public aid under Section 1-11, and defines eligibility criteria in new Section 2-19 for victims of severe trafficking, torture, or crimes specified in federal law.

Requires victims to have filed or be preparing to file applications for T visa, U visa, or asylum status to receive state-funded benefits, with provisions allowing discretionary assistance based on sworn statements and credible evidence when formal applications cannot be provided.

Provides work requirement exemptions for victims whose physical or psychological trauma related to trafficking or torture impedes their ability to comply with standard work requirements.

Terminates benefits upon final denial of visa or asylum applications, with a one-year deadline to file formal status applications or lose state-funded assistance; allows extensions if victim experienced health crisis, inability to obtain information, or other extenuating circumstances preventing application completion.