IL SB1922

Expands "Scott's Law" protections by requiring drivers to yield the right-of-way to any authorized emergency vehicle engaged in work on a highway, whether stationary or moving, when displaying flashing lights

Requires drivers to yield to emergency workers obviously engaged in work at an emergency scene and to pedestrians directly involved in the emergency scene

Violations of the new yield requirements (subsections c-5 and c-10) carry the same penalties as existing Scott's Law violations: fines of $250-$10,000 for first offense, $750-$10,000 for subsequent offenses

License suspension penalties apply to violations of the new provisions: 90 days to 1 year for property damage, 180 days to 2 years for injury, and 2 years for death

Adds the new subsections (c-5 and c-10) to the list of violations that can trigger discretionary license suspension or revocation by the Secretary of State when resulting in property damage, death, or injury