Rankings House · 104th General Assembly · 118 members
How far each member's own bills got, adjusted for chamber and majority status (1.00 = typical for the group). Check up to five members and press Compare.
“Became law” counts the member's own-chamber bills; “+n” is bills they carried in the second chamber that became law. Group averages (points): House minority 23.52 (40 members) · House majority 79.85 (78 members) · Senate minority 31.24 (19 members) · Senate majority 132.55 (40 members).
How the score works
What counts. Bills and joint resolutions of the 104th General Assembly in the Open States data. Simple and concurrent resolutions are left out of the score.
Authored in the member's own chamber (principal author): 1 point if it passed committee, +2 if it passed that chamber, +2 if it passed both chambers, +5 if it became law. Maximum 10 per measure.
Carried in the second chamber (principal author for the other chamber): half of (1 if it passed the second chamber's committee, +2 if it passed, +5 if it became law).
Adjustment for chamber and majority status. Points are divided by the average points of the member's group (House majority, House minority, Senate majority or Senate minority), so 1.00 means “typical for a member in the same position.” Democrats hold the majority in the Senate; Democrats hold the majority in the House. Rank is within the chamber.
Read with care. This is a transparent count of how far a member's own bills went, not a judgment of the member's work. It does not weigh a bill's importance, and it misses amendments, conference work, constituent service and blocking bad bills. Leadership files many bills that never move, and members elected mid-term had less time. Data: Open States bill actions and sponsors (bulk data of November 1, 2026); official records are on the Illinois General Assembly's own sites.