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Illinois bonds

Blue Island, IL — Contractor License Bond

Blue Island's registration form lists $10,000 surety security, $20,000 for tree cutting and excavation, and no surety for several state-licensed trades. Confirm the City's category before applying through Propeller—the bond must state the contractor type.

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Recorded state
Illinois
Bond type
Contractor License / Registration Bond
Category
Contractors & construction

What this bond does

Prepare the class-specific surety attachment for a Blue Island contractor registration that actually calls for it.

Who needs it
Blue Island contractor registrants whose class requires surety security rather than only the listed state credentials.
Who it protects
The City's accepted bond form defines its secured conditions. The registration form lists surety separately from insurance; buying it is not liability coverage, City registration approval or permission to perform every trade.

Your bond option

This is the option on record for this bond.

The bond amount describes the limit of the bond obligation, not the price. A listed amount does not establish what the requesting party requires. The premium is what you pay and must be confirmed for the actual option. An E&O limit, where listed, is separate errors and omissions insurance.

Check the amount and no-bond rows

The City form uses $10,000 generally and $20,000 for tree-cutting and excavation contractors. It expressly requires the bond to state which contractor type the company is registering as. Use that type-specific request; this broad provider label does not certify equivalence to a separate excavation instrument.

The form says roofing contractors with the stated Illinois roofing license, plumbing contractors with both 055 and 058 public-health licenses, and fire-alarm contractors with the stated Illinois license are not required to produce a surety bond. Do not buy generic security before checking those actual credential conditions with the City.

Keep registration, credentials and the bond separate

Electrical and General registrants are asked for a license from another city or village; HVAC registrants are asked for EPA 608 certification. Those are City registration items, not documents already required to be issued by the surety.

Purchase Now opens Propeller in a new tab. After issuance, compare the legal company name, contractor type, amount and dates with the City's request, then file as directed. The form gives the registration a one-year period; it does not supply a one-year term for the existing provider option.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Identify the City's actual registration class and any credential-conditioned no-bond row.
  2. Confirm the accepted amount and form for that class.
  3. Make the contractor type explicit on the issued instrument.
  4. Keep the City-required insurance and trade credentials separate.
  5. Check issued details and delivery without assuming registration's year is the bond term.

Questions about this bond

Must the bond name my trade?

Yes. The posted City form says it must state the type of contractor the company is registering as. The broad catalog title is not a substitute for that information.

Do state-licensed roofers, plumbers or fire-alarm contractors need it?

The form expressly lists those trades as not required to produce surety when the stated credentials are on file. Confirm the actual credential conditions and current City request.

Is a one-year registration the same as a one-year bond?

No. The form states a registration period, while the existing provider option displays no duration. Use the accepted instrument's actual period and continuation instructions.

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