(Published by the Authority of the City Council of the City of )

COpy

JOURNAL of the PROCEEDINGS of the CITY COUNCIL of the CITY of CHICAGO,

Inaugural Meeting -- Monday, May 18, 2015

at 10:30 A.M.

(The Chicago Theatre -- Chicago, Illinois)

OFFICIAL RECORD.

RAHM EMANUEL SUSANA A. MENDOZA Mayor City Clerk 5/18/2015 INAUGURAL MEETING 1

MUSICAL PRELUDE.

The Chicago Gay Men's Chorus performed "Old Friends", "Our Time" and "Sunday", music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim.

INTRODUCTION OF SPECIAL GUESTS.

The following special guests were introduced:

The Honorable William J. Clinton, former President of the United States;

The Honorable Richard A. Durbin, United States Senator from Illinois;

The Honorable Richard M. Daley, former Mayor of the City of Chicago;

The Honorable , Clerk of Cook County;

The Honorable Dorothy Ann Brown, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County;

The Honorable , Assessor of Cook County;

The Honorable , Recorder of Deeds of Cook County;

The Honorable Maria Pappas, Treasurer of Cook County;

The Honorable , State's Attorney of Cook County;

The Honorable , Cook County Board President;

The Honorable Michael Frerichs, Treasurer of the State of Illinois;

The Honorable Lisa Madigan, Attorney General of the State of Illinois;

The Honorable , Secretary of State of Illinois;

The Honorable , United States Representative of the 2nd Congressional District;

The Honorable Luis Gutierrez, United States Representative of the 4th Congressional District; 2 JOURNAL--CITY COUNCIL--CHICAGO 5/18/2015

The Honorable Danny Davis, United States Representative of the 7th Congressional District;

The Honorable Bobby Rush, United States Representative of the 1st Congressional District;

Stephen Patton, City of Chicago Corporation Counsel.

INTRODUCTION OF JUDGES.

The following judges who will be officiating at the ceremony were introduced:

The Honorable Timothy C. Evans, Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County;

The Honorable Anne M. Burke, Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court.

INTRODUCTION OF 2015 -- 2019 CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS-ELECT.

Each of the members-elect of the 2015 -- 2019 City Council of Chicago was introduced as they entered the theatre.

INTRODUCTION OF CITY OFFICERS.

The Honorable Kurt A. Summers, Jr., City Treasurer of the City of Chicago;

The Honorable Susana A. Mendoza, City Clerk of the City of Chicago;

The Honorable , Mayor of the City of Chicago. 5/18/2015 INAUGURAL MEETING 3

PRESENTATION OF MUSICAL SELECTION.

The Apostolic Church of God Praise Team performed the song "Every Praise" by Hezekiah Walker.

Call To Order.

On Monday, May 18, 2015, at 10:30 A.M., the Honorable Rahm Emanuel, Mayor, called the City Council to order.

POSTING OF COLORS.

Members of the Phoenix Military Academy Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps posted the colors.

Pledge Of Allegiance.

Retired Lieutenant Colonel Philip Chan led the City Council and assembled guests in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America.

Invocation.

The Reverend Monsignor Kenneth Velo opened the meeting with prayer. 4 JOURNAL--CITY COUNCIL--CHICAGO 5/18/2015

PRESENTATION OF MUSICAL SELECTION.

Renee Fleming, creative consultant of the Lyric Opera of Chicago, accompanied by Robert Hantard, violin, Mark Brandfonbrener, cello, and Steve Robert, guitar, performed "America the Beautiful" .

PRAYER FOR GUIDANCE.

Pastor John F. Hannah of New Life Covenant Church offered a prayer for guidance.

Placed On File -- STATEMENTS OF RETURNS AND PROCLAMATION OF RESULTS CONCERNING ELECTION OF MAYOR, CITY CLERK, CITY TREASURER AND ALDERMEN. [F2015-29]

The Honorable Susana A. Mendoza, City Clerk, thereupon presented for the record the following communication confirming the election of the Mayor, City Clerk, City Treasurer and Aldermen:

May 14, 2015.

Honorable Susana A. Mendoza City Clerk of the City of Chicago Room 107 -- City Hall 121 North LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois 60602

Dear Clerk Mendoza:

My office has received a signed proclamation from Chairman Langdon D. Neal, Commissioner Richard A. Cowen and Commissioner Marisel A. Hernandez of the Board of Election Commissioners, City of Chicago, dated March 12, 2015 and April 23, 2015, proclaiming the results of the February 24, 2015 Municipal General Election and the April 7, 2015 Municipal Runoff Election and Supplementary Aldermanic Elections for the City of Chicago, respectively. Listed below are those candidates who were elected to their respective offices at these elections. 5/18/2015 INAUGURAL MEETING 5

Rahm Emanuel* Mayor

Susana A. Mendoza City Clerk

Kurt A. Summers City Treasurer

Proco "Joe" Moreno Alderman, 15t Ward

nd Brian Hopkins* Alderman, 2 Ward

Pat Dowell Alderman, 3rd Ward

William D. "Will" Burns Alderman, 4th Ward

Leslie A. Hairston Alderman, 5th Ward

th Roderick T. Sawyer Alderman, 6 Ward

Gregory I. Mitchell* Alderman, 7th Ward

Michelle A. Harris Alderman, 8th Ward

th Anthony A. Beale Alderman, 9 Ward

th * Alderman, 10 Ward

Patrick Daley Thompson* Alderman, 11th Ward

George Cardenas Alderman, 12th Ward

Marty Quinn Alderman, 13th Ward

Edward M. Burke Alderman, 14th Ward

Raymond A. Lopez* Alderman, 15th Ward

th Toni L. Foulkes* Alderman, 16 Ward

David H. Moore Alderman, 17th Ward

Derrick G. Curtis* Alderman, 18th Ward

th Matthew J. O'Shea Alderman, 19 Ward

th Willie B. Cochran* Alderman, 20 Ward 6 JOURNAL--CITY COUNCIL--CHICAGO 5/18/2015

Howard B. Brookins, Jr. * Alderman, 21 st Ward

Ricardo Munoz Alderman, 22nd Ward

Michael R. Zalewski Alderman, 23fd Ward

Michael Scott, Jr. * Alderman, 24th Ward

Daniel "Danny" Solis Alderman, 25th Ward

Roberto Maldonado Alderman, 26th Ward

Walter Burnett, Jr. Alderman, 27th Ward

Jason C. Ervin Alderman, 28th Ward

Chris Taliaferro* Alderman, 29th Ward

Ariel E. Reboyras Alderman, 30th Ward

Milagros "Milly" Santiago* Alderman, 31 st Ward

Scott Waguespack Alderman, 32 nd Ward

Deborah L. Mell Alderman, 33fd Ward

Carrie M. Austin Alderman, 34th Ward

Carlos Ramirez-Rosa Alderman, 35th Ward

Gilbert Villegas* Alderman, 36th Ward

Emma M. Mitts Alderman, 37th Ward

Nicholas Sposato Alderman, 38th Ward

Margaret Laurino Alderman, 39th Ward

Patrick J. O'Connor Alderman, 40th Ward

Anthony V. Napolitano* Alderman, 41 st Ward

nd Brendan M. Reilly Alderman, 42 Ward

Michele Smith* Alderman, 43fd Ward 5/18/2015 INAUGURAL MEETING 7

Tom Tunney Alderman, 44th Ward

John S. Arena* Alderman, 45th Ward

James Cappleman* Alderman, 46th Ward

Ameya Pawar Alderman, 47th Ward

Harry Osterman Alderman, 48th Ward

Joe Moore Alderman, 49th Ward

Debra L. Silverstein Alderman, 50th Ward

Note: Those candidates elected at the Municipal Runoff Election are designated by an asterisk (*) next to their names.

If you have any questions or need any additional information please contact Colleen Gleason at 312-603-1127.

Sincerely,

DAVID ORR, Cook County Clerk

By: (Signed) Noah Praetz Director of Elections

OATH OF OFFICE ADMINISTERED TO HONORABLE SUSANA A. MENDOZA AS CITY CLERK OF CHICAGO. [F2015-35]

The Honorable Anne M. Burke, Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court, administered the Oath of Office prescribed by statute to the Honorable Susana A. Mendoza as City Clerk of the City of Chicago, which oath was subscribed to by City Clerk Mendoza and filed in the Office of the City Clerk. 8 JOURNAL--CITY COUNCIL--CHICAGO 5/18/2015

OATH OF OFFICE ADMINISTERED TO ALDERMEN-ELECT. [F2015-37 through F2015-47, F2015-49 through F2015-87]

The Honorable Susana A. Mendoza, City Clerk, administered the Oath of Office to the aldermen-elect, which oaths of office were subscribed to by the aldermen and filed in the Office of the City Clerk.

Determination Of Quorum.

The Honorable Susana A. Mendoza, City Clerk, called the roll of members and it was found that there were present at that time: Aldermen Moreno, Hopkins, Dowell, Burns, Hairston, Sawyer, Mitchell, Harris, Beale, Sadlowski Garza, Thompson, Cardenas, Quinn, Burke, Lopez, Foulkes, D. Moore, Curtis, O'Shea, Cochran, Brookins, Munoz, Zalewski, Scott, Solis, Maldonado, Burnett, Ervin, Taliaferro, Reboyras, Santiago, Waguespack, Mell, Austin, Ramirez-Rosa, Villegas, Mitts, Sposato, Laurino, O'Connor, Napolitano, Reilly, Smith, Tunney, Arena, Cappleman, Pawar, Osterman, J. Moore, Silverstein -- 50.

Quorum present.

APPROVAL OF OFFICIAL BONDS FOR MAYOR, CITY CLERK AND CITY TREASURER. [F2015-31, F2015-32, F2015-33]

The Honorable Susana A. Mendoza, City Clerk, thereupon presented the official bond of the Honorable Rahm Emanuel as Mayor of the City of Chicago, in the penal sum of $500,000.00, with The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company, as surety, her official bond as City Clerk of the City of Chicago, in the penal sum of $500,000.00, with The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company, as surety, and the official bond of the Honorable Kurt A. Summers, Jr. as Treasurer of the City of Chicago, in the penal sum of $2,000,000.00, with The Ohio Casualty Insurance Company, as surety.

On motion of Alderman Burke, each of the bonds was Approved by a viva voce vote. 5/18/2015 INAUGURAL MEETING 9

PRAYER FOR PEACE.

Professor Inamul Haq of Chicago Theological Union offered a prayer for peace.

OATH OF OFFICE ADMINISTERED TO HONORABLE KURT A. SUMMERS, JR. AS CITY TREASURER OF CHICAGO. [F2015-36]

The Honorable Anne M. Burke, Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court, administered the Oath of Office prescribed by statute to the Honorable Kurt A. Summers, Jr. as City Treasurer of the City of Chicago, which oath was subscribed to by Treasurer Summers and filed in the Office of the City Clerk.

POETRY READING.

Harold Green III recited his original poem "Something To Live For".

BLESSING.

Pastor Lynette Santiago of Fellowship Flock Church delivered the blessing.

OATH OF OFFICE ADMINISTERED TO HONORABLE RAHM EMANUEL AS . [F2015-34]

The Honorable Timothy C. Evans, Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County, administered the Oath of Office to the Honorable Rahm Emanuel as Mayor of the City of Chicago, which oath was subscribed to by Mayor Emanuel and filed in the Office of the City Clerk. 10 JOURNAL--CITY COUNCIL--CHICAGO 5/18/2015

INAUGURAL ADDRESS BY HONORABLE RAHM EMANUEL, MAYOR.

The Honorable Rahm Emanuel, Mayor, thereupon addressed the City Council and assembled guests, as follows:

Honored guests, Clerk Mendoza, Treasurer Summers, members of the new City Council, neighbors and friends.

I want to thank the residents of the City of Chicago for the opportunity to serve our city for another four years. More importantly, I want to take this opportunity to thank Amy, my first love and our city's First Lady as well as our three children, Zachariah, llana, and Leah for their love, their support, and their patience.

I want to thank my parents for giving me a good education and the values that have guided me throughout my life.

I also want to thank President Clinton for being here. It was a privilege to work for him but also to have learned so much from him. I am honored to call him both a friend and a mentor as well.

I want to thank Mayor Daley -- who has served Chicago with passion and dedication throughout his time in public life.

I want to also congratulate the members of the new City Council. We have a lot of important work to do together.

Four years ago, I was privileged and humbled to take the oath of office as the 55th Mayor of the City of Chicago.

In my Inaugural Address, I told the people of Chicago that it was time to take on the challenges that threatened our future: from strong schools to safe streets to stable finances, to the urgent need to create more jobs and economic growth.

While we have made progress in each of these areas, we have more work to do.

Each of these issues will receive plenty of attention on a daily basis over the next four years. That we can be assured of.

They will be the subject of major stories, press conferences, and commentary. And I will continue to spell out specific ideas on how to address them, just as I have done over the past four years.

This includes continuing to address our pressing pension and fiscal challenges. While we address these challenges from the past head-on, I will not lose sight nor the will to continue to build a stronger future. 5/18/2015 INAUGURAL MEETING 11

Building that stronger future for Chicago requires us to focus on a difficult subject that is too often ignored in our civic conversation. It is ignored precisely because it is so hard to talk about.

So today, as we inaugurate the stewards of our city for the next four years, I want to use this moment to shine a spotlight on preventing another lost generation of our city's youth.

We all know who they are, although it is easier and sometimes more convenient to ignore them.

Many are born into poverty. Many come from broken homes. And many have been on their own from early on.

As a result, many of them drop out of school and are jobless. I have met these young men and women throughout the city. Many of them lack the spark of hope in their eyes that we would never accept in our own children.

But I have also met and talked to young men and women who are changing the direction of their lives with help from mentoring programs like One Summer Chicago, After School Matters, and Becoming a Man -- known as BAM.

I first encountered the youth participating in BAM during a visit to Harper High School in February of 2013. I participated in the BAM circle. Since then, I have become a believer in BAM's work because I have seen its lasting impact.

I told President Obama about it. Nine days later, when the President was visiting Chicago, I joined him at Hyde Park Academy where he sat in his own BAM circle.

I have met participants in a similar program for young women called Working on Womanhood -- or WOW -- at Bowen High School.

BAM and WOW work with young men and women on basic values and behaviors that most of us take for granted -- things we learned from our families, from our teachers, from our coaches, and from our mentors.

BAM has had remarkable success. Participating youth are far less likely to enter or re-enter the criminal justice system. And they stand a far better chance of staying in school and reaching graduation day.

But it touches only a small fraction of the young men looking for role models and families in their lives.

The faces of these lost and unconnected young men are often invisible -- until we see them in a mug shot as the victim or perpetrator of a senseless crime. 12 JOURNAL--CITY COUNCIL--CHICAGO 5/18/2015

Their existence is avoided rather than confronted. They live in the shadows of our cities -­ and in the recesses of our minds. But we must make them ever-present in our conversation.

Too many of them become the victims of their circumstances. They lack connection to the values and experiences that most of us treasure: a parent's affection, a teacher's praise, a coach's encouragement, and an employer's appreciation.

They have to make their own way in life, and their options are limited.

But what we know is that their circumstances do not have to define them. In each of them is the spark of the Divine.

Because of their circumstances, we often fail to recognize their humanity and their potential. And worse, they often fail to recognize it in themselves.

Therefore the question for all of us is how to provide these young men and women with a sense of godliness, a sense of purpose, and a sense of their potential.

Some argue that the answer is more money for more government programs. Others argue that the answer is better values through more parental involvement and spiritual guidance.

It is time we stop talking past each other and join together for solutions. The young people that we are losing cannot wait for an endless political debate to be resolved.

As someone who has dedicated much of his life to public service and believes in government as an affirmative force, I readily admit that government is no substitute for involved parents or other role models. Government is not set up to provide a moral compass to our lives.

Nonetheless, many of us have supported these programs over the years because we have seen their impact.

From Head Start to quality early childhood education. From neo-natal care to nutritional support. From the children's health insurance program to Obamacare. From strong schools to strong after-school and summer jobs programs.

While they are not a replacement for involved parents, at best, they provide working parents with the confidence of knowing that their children are safe and supervised by responsible adults who care about them.

The adolescents I am addressing are often untouched by government programs. Their school is the street and their teachers are the gangs.

When young men and women join gangs in search of self-worth, we as a city must and can do better. When young men and women turn to lives of crime for hope, we as a city must 5/18/2015 INAUGURAL MEETING 13

and can do better. When prison is the place we send young boys to become men, we as a city must and can do better.

And when too many of our neighborhoods see a sign on the American Dream that says "Do Not Enter", we as a city must and can do better. We cannot afford to deny another generation of adolescents the values, expectations, and opportunities that the rest of society and the rest of our city share as a common foundation.

We see broken families and broken communities, broken politics and broken spirits across the land -- and too often, we turn the other way. These problems did not originate in Chicago, but because of our unique history of civic engagement, Chicago is uniquely positioned to point the way to the solution.

But the answer will not be found alone in the programs I have mentioned. Above all, these young lives cry out for hope, purpose, and faith.

These disconnected youth must believe that there is a place for them, too -- in a family, a place of worship, a school, or on any porch or in any office in our city. They deserve the chance to prove that they are not defined by their circumstance or station. They may have been born in poverty, but poverty was not born in them.

They deserve to know that we can see their value and potential. And, even more important for their own success, they must learn to see it in themselves. They deserve a city that has great expectations for them -- something beyond an endless cycle of poverty, violence and despair around them.

This is our challenge as a society -- and as a city. No longer can we tolerate leaving so many young people behind.

I do not pretend to have all of the answers. The solution though starts in each of us.

Over the next four years, I will do everything in my power to spark hope in the eyes of every Chicagoan. We will keep increasing wages and attracting more jobs. We will continue working to make our streets safer, our schools stronger, and provide more opportunities for our families.

We will work harder than ever to restore trust where it is broken and opportunity where it is lost.

But today I challenge every citizen of this great city: You must do your part, too.

Be a role model for the young people in your life. Share the values that made you who you are with someone who wants to grow up to be like you. Give an adolescent who was born without a prayer his first prayer at getting ahead. Find a way to let young men, invisible for too long, see hope, belief, and expectation in your eyes. 14 JOURNAL--CITY COUNCIL--CHICAGO 5/18/2015

I hope you will join me this Friday by participating in our citywide Night of Faith and Action to reclaim our streets for our families.

I am confident that we can do these things -- even in a time of fiscal challenges.

We all need to do more for our young people who are economically and spiritually hungry.

And we must come to realize that this is not just a problem for certain communities. Anything that stunts the hopes and opportunities of thousands of young Chicagoans undermines our entire city's future.

The truth is that years of silence and inaction have walled off a portion of our city. It is time to stop turning our heads and turning the channel. It is time for each of us to start breaking down those walls.

We cannot abandon our most vulnerable children to the gang and the gun. They have the potential and the desire to be so much more.

So let me say a word to young people growing up in Chicago:

We owe you a better chance -- and you owe it to yourself and your family to make the most of it. We will never give up on you, so do not give up on yourself.

Some may say that these children cannot be saved or it is their fate in life to fail.

I refuse to accept that we cannot help these children create a stronger future -- and neither should you. Because I have seen successes along the way.

We can be inspired by the examples of these young men, themselves -- young men like Marcus Norris.

When he was nine years old, Marcus was sitting in his house, watching TV. A random gunshot came through the window and knocked out four of his teeth.

For the next nine years, Marcus went through life too embarrassed to smile. He never told his teachers what had happened to him. When Marcus jOined BAM, his mentor, Timothy Jackson, finally got Marcus to share his secret. Timothy took it upon himself to raise money for dental surgery for Marcus.

Already, Marcus was able to smile for his graduation photo. And he will be wearing a big smile at his upcoming graduation ceremony at Fulton High School. His dream is to enter a college culinary program and one day to become a chef.

Marcus -- all of Chicago is smiling with you today. 5/18/2015 INAUGURAL MEETING 15

Or we can take a page from the young men of Phillips Academy, a Chicago public high school with 600 students in Bronzeville.

Seven members of the football team were homeless. Yet, despite these odds, the Wildcats became the first team from CPS to make the state title game in 32 years.

Or we can look to the young men at Urban Prep Academy. Just the other day, I went to Urban Prep to celebrate their sixth straight year of having 100 percent four-year college acceptance for their students.

This year, they have six Gates Millennium Scholars, making them the school with the most African American male Gates Scholars in the country.

To all of those cynics who only show up when there is a basketball shot or a gunshot, either in triumph or in tragedy, the young men of Urban Prep prove you wrong. They prove why you should never bet against the children of the City of Chicago.

These and other stories are about unremarkable people doing remarkable things. They should persuade us that there is nothing wrong with Chicago that cannot be fixed by what is right with Chicago.

With a little show of love, a little attention and support, we can help our young people to make better choices in life.

So today, as stewards of our city's future, let us rededicate ourselves to that purpose. With Spring upon us, let this be our season of renewal.

A generation of children needs our city to stand up for them. For those children, and for our city, let us today answer that call.

Thank you. God bless you, and God bless Chicago.

MUSICAL SELECTION.

Phillip Armstrong, Allie Bradford, Timmy Fetl, Brandon Lamplein, Tranaine Parker and Taylor Varndell of the Chicago Children's Choir Alumni performed the song "Ain't No Mountain High Enough". 16 JOURNAL--CITY COUNCIL--CHICAGO 5/18/2015

BENEDICTION.

Rabbi David Wolkenfeld of Anshe Sholom B'nai Israel Congregation delivered the benediction.

MOTION TO RECESS.

Alderman Burke moved that the City Council Recess until Wednesday, May 20, 2015 at 10:00 A.M. The motion Prevailed and the City Council Stood in Recess to be reconvened in regular session on Wednesday, May 20, 2015 at 10:00 A.M. in the Council Chamber in City Hall.

SUSANA A. MENDOZA, City Clerk. APPENDIX A

LEGISLATIVE INDEX

JOURNAL of the PROCEEDINGS of the CITY COUNCIL of the CITY of CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Inaugural Meeting - Monday, May 18, 2015 Main Category List

LEGISLATIVE INDEX JOURNAL of the PROCEEDINGS of the CITY COUNCIL of the CITY of CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Inaugural Meeting - Monday, May 18, 2015

City Council Cook County Oaths of Office OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK Date: 5/18/2015 CITY COUNCIL LEGISLATIVE INDEX 1

CITY COUNCIL OATHS OF OFFICE Miscellaneous Burnett, Walter Jr. (Han.) Approval of bond certification Alderman, 27th Ward Emanuel, Rahm (Han.), Mayor F2015-64 Dept.lAgency F2015-31 Filed [C.J.p. 8] Filed [C.J.p. 8] Burns, William D. (Han.) Approval of bond certification Alderman, 4th Ward Mendoza, Susana A. (Han.), City Clerk F2015-40 Dept.lAgency F2015-32 Filed [C.J.p. 8] Filed [C.J.p.8] Cappleman, James (Han.) Approval of bond certification Alderman, 46th Ward Summers, Kurt, Jr. (Han.), City Treasurer F2015-83 Dept.lAgency F2015-33 Filed [C.J.p. 8] Filed [C.J.p. 8] Cardenas, George A. (Han.) COOK COUNTY Alderman, 12th Ward Tabulated statement of returns and proclamation of F2015-49 results for February 24, 2015 municipal general Filed [C.J.p. 8] election and April 7, 2015 municipal runoff and Cochran, Willie B. (Han.) supplementary aldermanic elections Dept.lAgency F2015-29 Alderman, 20th Ward Filed [C.J.p. 4] F2015-57 OATHS OF OFFICE Filed [C.J.p. 8] Arena, John S. (Han.) Curtis, Derrick G. (Han.) Alderman, 45th Ward Alderman, 18th Ward F2015-82 F2015-55 Filed [C.J.p.8] Filed [C.J.p.8] Austin, Carrie M. (Han.) Dowell, Patricia R. (Han.) Alderman, 34th Ward Alderman, 3rd Ward F2015-71 F2015-39 Filed [C.J.p. 8] Filed [C.J.p. 8] Beale, Anthony A. (Han.) Emanuel, Rahm (Han.) Alderman, 9th Ward Mayor F2015-45 F2015-34 Filed [C.J.p. 8] Filed [C.J.p. 9] Brookins, Howard B. Jr. (Han.) Ervin, Jason C. (Han.) Alderman, 21 st Ward Alderman, 28th Ward F2015-58 F2015-65 Filed [C.J.p. 8] Filed [C.J.p. 8] Burke, Edward M. (Han) Foulkes, Toni L. (Hon.) Alderman, 14th Ward Alderman, 16th Ward F2015-51 F2015-53 Filed [C.J.p.8] Filed [C.J.p.8] OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK 2 CITY COUNCIL LEGISLATIVE INDEX Date: 5/18/2015

OATHS OF OFFICE OATHS OF OFFICE Hairston, Leslie A. (Hon.) Moore, David H. (Hon.) Alderman, 5th Ward Alderman, 17th Ward F2015-41 F2015-54 Filed [C.J.p. 8] Filed [CJ.p. 8] Harris, Michelle A. (Hon.) Moore, Joseph A. (Hon.) Alderman, 8th Ward Alderman, 49th Ward F2015-44 F2015-86 Filed [C.J.p.8] Filed [C.J.p.8] Hop~ns, Brian (Hon.) Moreno, Joe (Proco) (Hon.) Alderman, 2nd Ward Alderman, 1 st Ward F2015-38 F2015-37 Filed [C.J.p.8] Filed [C.J.p.8] Laurino, Margaret (Hon.) Munoz, Ricardo (Hon.) Alderman, 39th Ward Alderman, 22nd Ward F2015-76 F2015-59 Filed [C.J.p.8] Filed [C.J.p.8] Lopez, Raymond A. (Hon.) Napolitano, Anthony V. (Hon.) Alderman, 15th Ward Alderman, 41 st Ward F2015-52 F2015-78 Filed [C.J.p.8] Filed [C.J.p.8] Maldonado, Roberto (Hon.) O'Connor, Patrick J. (Hon.) Alderman, 26th Ward Alderman, 40th Ward F2015-63 F2015-77 Filed [C.J.p. 8] Filed [C.J.p. 8] Mell, Deborah L. (Hon.) O'Shea, Matthew J. (Hon.) Alderman, 33rd Ward Alderman, 19th Ward F2015-70 F2015-56 Filed [C.J.p.8] Filed [C.J.p.8] Mendoza, Susana A. (Hon.) Osterman, Harry (Hon.) City Clerk Alderman, 48th Ward F2015-35 F2015-85 Filed [C.J.p.7] Filed [C.J.p.8] Mitchell, Gregory I. (Hon.) Pawar, Ameya Alderman, 7th Ward Alderman, 47th Ward F2015-43 F2015-84 Filed [C.J.p. 8] Filed [C.J.p.8] Mitts, Emma M. (Hon.) Quinn, Marty (Hon.) Alderman, 37th Ward Alderman, 13th Ward F2015-74 F2015-50 Filed [C.Jp 8] Filed [C.J.p.8] OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK Date: 5/18/2015 CITY COUNCIL LEGISLATIVE INDEX 3

OATHS OF OFFICE OATHS OF OFFICE Ramirez-Rosa, Carlos (Hon.) Sposato, Nicholas (Hon.) Alderman, 35th Ward Alderman, 38th Ward F2015-72 F2015-75 Filed [C.J.p.8] Filed [C.J.p.8] Reboyras, Ariel E. (Hon.) Summers, Kurt A. Jr. (Hon.) Alderman, 30th Ward City Treasurer F2015-67 F2015-36 Filed [C.J.p.8] Filed [C.J.p.9] Reilly, Brendan M. (Hon.) Taliaferro, Chris (Hon.) Alderman, 42nd Ward Alderman, 29th Ward F2015-79 F2015-66 Filed [C.J.p.8] Filed [C.J.p.8] Sadlowski Garza, Susan (Hon.) Thompson, Patrick D. (Hon.) Alderman, 10th Ward Alderman, 11th Ward F2015-46 F2015-47 Filed [C.J.p.8] Filed [C.J.p.8] Santiago, Milagros S. (Hon.) Tunney, Thomas M. (Hon.) Alderman, 31 st Ward Alderman, 44th Ward F2015-68 F2015-81 Filed [C.J.p. 8] Filed [C.J.p. 8] Sawyer, Roderick T. (Hon.) Villegas, Gilbert (Hon.) Alderman, 6th Ward Alderman, 36th Ward F2015-42 F2015-73 Filed [C.J.p. 8] Filed [C.J.p. 8] Scott, Michael Jr. (Hon.) Waguespack, Scott (Hon.) Alderman, 24th Ward Alderman, 32nd Ward F2015-61 F2015-69 Filed [C.J.p.8] Filed [C.J.p.8] Silverstein, Debra L. (Hon.) Zalewski, Michael R.(Hon.) Alderman, 50th Ward Alderman, 23rd Ward F2015-87 F2015-60 Filed [C.J.p. 8] Filed [C.J.p.8] Smith, Michelle (Hon.) Alderman, 43rd Ward F2015-80 Filed [C.J.p. 8] Solis, Daniel S. (Hon.) Alderman, 25th Ward F2015-62 Filed [C.J.p. 8]