Week of October 24, 2026: 3 New Illinois Criminal Decisions

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Week of October 24, 2026: 3 New Illinois Criminal Decisions

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This week's roundup covers post-conviction pleading standards, pretrial release revocation, and the limits of appellate jurisdiction over electronic monitoring conditions. People v. Sullivan — The Fourth District held that a post-conviction ineffective assistance claim based on a victim impact statement is cognizable, but Sullivan's petition failed first stage because he never identified an actual false statement available to counsel before sentencing — https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/11043312/people-v-sullivan/ People v. Henry — The First District held that at a pretrial release revocation hearing, the State need only prove the defendant was charged with a qualifying new offense and that no conditions will prevent future charges, not that the new crime actually occurred — https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/11043150/people-v-henry/ People v. Broyles — The First District held that a circuit court's refusal to modify an existing electronic monitoring condition is not an appealable order under Supreme Court Rule 604(h) — https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/11042098/people-v-broyles/ People v. Podcast is presented by DRD Law, LLC, Chicago | drdlawllc.com | (312) 909-6570. This podcast is attorney advertising and is not legal advice.

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