I don't know how much "luck" has to do with anything here and it has been my experience that when friends tell you one thing, it usually turns out to be the opposite.
Traffic violations are criminal matters in Illinois, are they not? And so any deferred adjudication of a traffic violation would be handled under Illinois criminal code and other related provisions. To assume that record keeping for such a system is limited to each county on its own when in reality the provisions apply to anything from minor misdemeanors all the way up to felonies would be a BIG understatement and an even BIGGER mistake.
That said, you were given some sort of certificate the last time when you were placed on probation, were you not? Start off with that and my guess, one of the terms of your probation will include language such that "
any violation of law in ANY jurisdiction" will subject you to the possibility of a probation violation and the termination of any such privileges under that program.
A quick search of the Illinois code tells me that the controlling section in your case is under
ARTICLE 6. SENTENCES OF PROBATION AND CONDITIONAL DISCHARGE, Section. 5-6-1. Sentences of Probation and of Conditional Discharge and Disposition of Supervision.
Subsection (q) of that section states the following:
(q) The provisions of paragraph (c) shall not apply to a defendant charged with violating subsection (b) of Section 11-601 of the Illinois Vehicle Code when the defendant was operating a vehicle, in an urban district, at a speed in excess of 25 miles per hour over the posted speed limit.
So with this being under 25 mph in excess, you would qualify.
However, and though it seems that under
730 ILCS 5/5-6-2. Incidents of Probation and of Conditional Discharge. (same page linked above), and while it might allow for
multiple probation terms imposed at the same time, it is NOT likely to allow a second probation adjudication to run concurrent with a previously imposed term simply because violating the law means violating probation and in turn, termination of the previously imposed probation term.
This is certainly one that is suitable for at least a consultation with an attorney if not to be able to somehow finagle your way into another deferred adjudication, then only to save yourself from violating the original case you are currently on. Which, in my opinion, is likely to be too late to save anything. But what do I know!
Oh, and I highly doubt pushing the date forward would accomplish much of anything. The fact that you were cited during the period of probation is likely to trigger a violation and termination. But again, an attorney who is local to your court would be better informed as to the procedures for that court.
ETA: Let me also add that it will come to a certain point when your requests to be granted the privilege of court supervision on these and other traffic matters will cease to exist. Typically, the purpose of probation is to allow you the opportunity to forgo the typical punishment in hopes that the process will be part of the lesson you learn. By you continuing to violate the law and are now even violating the terms of your probation, judges aren't going to be inclined to offer you that privilege and instead are likely to impose even higher fines and penalties to a repeat offender.
From the opening paragraph of the section I linked above:
The General Assembly finds that in order to protect the public, the criminal justice system must compel compliance with the conditions of probation by responding to violations with swift, certain and fair punishments and intermediate sanctions. The Chief Judge of each circuit shall adopt a system of structured, intermediate sanctions for violations of the terms and conditions of a sentence of probation, conditional discharge or disposition of supervision.
And you should keep in mind that I have not looked into the type of penalty you may receive as a result of a possible violation of your probation!