2021 Key Legislation
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Illinois American Job Centers
I LL I NO I S A MER I C A N J OB C ENTERS — C ONT A CT I NFORM A T I ON Illinois American Job Centers LWIA 1 Renee Renken, Dana Washington, Director LWIA 19 Kevin Pierce, WIOA Assistant Director for Kankakee Workforce Services Services Representative Laura Gergely, Workforce Development 450 N. Kinzie Avenue Workforce Investment Solutions Phone: 217-238-8224 Coordinator Kane County Office of Bradley, IL 60915 757 W. Pershing Rd. E-mail: kpierce69849@ Lake County Workforce Community Reinvestment Phone: 815-802-8964 Springcreek Plaza lakelandcollege.edu Development Board 1 Smoke Tree Office Complex, E-mail: [email protected] Decatur, IL 62526 1 N. Genesee Street, 1st Floor Unit A LWIA 24 Waukegan, IL 60085 North Aurora, IL 60542 LWIA 13 Rocki Wilkerson, Phone: 847-377-2234 Phone: 630-208-1486 Executive Director St. Clair County E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: renkenrenee@ Rock Island Phone: 217-875-8720 Intergovernmental countyofkane.org Tri-County Consortium E-mail: [email protected] Grants Department Jennifer Serino, 19 Public Square, Suite 20 1504 Third Avenue, Room 114 Karen Allen, Director LWIA 6 Rock Island, IL 61201 Belleville, IL 62220 Lake County Workforce Program Manager Phone: 217-875-8281 Rick Stubblefield, Development Lisa Schvach, Director Mark E. Lohman, E-mail: [email protected] Executive Director Phone: 847-377-2224 DuPage County Workforce Executive Director Phone: 618-825-3203 E-mail: [email protected] Development Division Phone: 309-793-5206 LWIA 20 E-Mail: rstubblefield@ 2525 Cabot Drive, Suite 302 E-mail: Mark.Lohman@ LWIA 2 AmericanJob.Center co.st-clair.il.us Lisle, IL 60532 Sarah Graham, Phone: 630-955-2044 ® Matt Jones, Morris Jeffery Poynter, WIB Director American Job Center Executive Director E-mail: lschvach@ Program Coordinator, McHenry County Phone: 309-788-7587 Land of Lincoln worknetdupage.org Workforce Development Group Workforce Network Board Phone: 309-852-6544 Workforce Alliance Phone: 618-825-3254 500 Russel Court 1300 S. -
Illinois Legislative Update October 30, 2017
Laborers’ International Union of North America Midwest Regional Office John F. Penn, LIUNA Vice President and Midwest Regional Manager Illinois Legislative Update October 30, 2017 Local Right to Work (for Less) Prohibition Comes Up 1 Vote Short; Another Vote Next Week Supporters of workers and the unions that protect them last week fell one vote shy of overriding Gov. Bruce Rauner’s veto of a bill that would prevent local governments from passing local Right to Work (for Less) laws. However, we will have one more opportunity to override the veto when lawmakers return to Springfield next week for the final week of Veto Session, November 7th through the 9th. The Illinois Senate easily rejected Rauner’s veto of SB 1905 by a 42-13 vote on Tuesday. All 35 Democrats in attendance and voting supported the motion. In addition, seven Republican senators also supported the override, including: Sens. Neil Anderson (R-Moline), Sam McCann (R-Jacksonville), Sue Rezin (R-Peru) and Paul Schimpf (R-Murphysboro). But the biggest fight would be in the House where 71 votes are required to override a veto. When the bill passed in June all Democrats supported the bill (three were absent) and three Republicans joined them to bring the vote total to 67. On Wednesday, 66 Democrats were in Springfield and, once again, all voted against Right to Work (for Less) by supporting the override motion. Three different Republicans joined them this time: Reps. Terri Bryant (R- Murphysboro), John Cabello (R-Loves Park) and David Harris (R-Mt. Prospect). However, of the three GOP members who voted for the bill this summer, only one, Rep. -
2017 Political Contributions January Through June
Political Contributions Exelon Corporation’s (Exelon) success depends on sound public policies at the national, state and local levels. Issues vital to Exelon’s ability to recognize value for its stakeholders are debated and decided in the U.S. Congress, state legislatures and local forums across the country. Federal and Pennsylvania law prohibit companies from making political contributions to Federal and Pennsylvania candidates. The laws of Illinois, Maryland and other states and some local governments limit the amount that Exelon and its affiliated companies can give to political candidates and PACs. Other states and local governments prohibit corporate contributions to election campaigns. Exelon engages in political activity in accordance with all relevant state and Federal laws. Exelon Corporation, Atlantic City Electric Company, Baltimore Gas and Electric Company, PECO Energy Company and Potomac Electric Power Company have established political action committees that are funded solely through voluntary employee contributions (ExelonPAC, ACE PAC, BGEPAC, PECOPAC and Maryland Pepco PAC). Commonwealth Edison Company and Exelon Generation Company also have Illinois state political action committees which may be funded by both employee and corporate contributions (ComEd PAC and ExGenPAC). Exelon provides limited administrative support to all seven PACs. These PACs offer eligible employees a direct means to voluntarily participate in shaping public policy and expressing views on issues related to our business. The PACs operate in accordance with all relevant state and Federal laws. Information about ExelonPAC is available on the website of the Federal Election Commission at www.fec.gov. In the interest of transparency for our shareholders and stakeholders, Exelon has posted its Corporate Political Contributions Guidelines on its website. -
ILLINOIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY Thursday, April 9, 2020 Rob
ILLINOIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY Thursday, April 9, 2020 Rob Jeffreys Acting Director Illinois Department of Corrections 1301 Concordia Court Springfield, IL 62794 Dear Acting Director Jeffreys: As you know, Governor J.B. Pritzker has taken several actions regarding inmates in the custody of the Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC) in response to the spread of Coronavirus throughout Illinois. Those actions have greatly increased our concerns about the public safety of the communities we represent. On Monday, April 6, 2020, Governor Pritzker issued Executive Order 2020-21, which gives you the discretion to utilize furloughs to allow certain inmates to leave IDOC facilities. Public information regarding this policy change has been limited. Therefore, we would like your response to the following questions: What are the medical, psychiatric, or psychological conditions that would make an inmate eligible for furlough? Will the type or classification of offense be a criterion to determine an inmate’s eligibility for furlough? If so, what offenders will be eligible for furlough? Will victims, the public or local law enforcement in the communities where the furloughed inmate will be, released be notified prior to the furlough taking effect? Will furloughed inmates go to medical or psychiatric facilities or other locations upon leaving IDOC custody? Will conditions be placed upon furloughed inmates during their release? If so, what conditions will be placed upon furloughed inmates? Will furloughed inmates be required to have regular check-ins -
101St General Assembly U of I Caucus
101st General Assembly U of I Caucus Senators Senator Neil Anderson (R) 36th District Biography: Raised in the Quad CIty area and helped with the family business of installing floors. He graduated from the University of Nebraska and played on the football team. After graduating, he became a firefighter in the Moline Department and a paramedic in 2006. He resides in Rock Island with his wife and two children. Senator Jason Barickman (R) 53rd District Biography: Born May 1, 1975 in Streator, Illinois; raised on family UIUC alum farm in Livingston County; Graduated Woodland High School. Veteran of his service in uniform while an infantry soldier in the Illinois Army National Guard. Graduated from Illinois State University and then the University of Illinois College of Law. Principal with law office of Meyer Capel, P.C. Selected to inaugural class of the 2012 Edgar Fellows Leadership Program. Member of Illinois House from 2011-2013. Resides in Bloomington with wife, Kristin, as well as their two sons and a daughter. Senator Scott Bennett (D) 52nd District Biography: Grew up in Gibson City; B.A. in History, Illinois State UIUC alum University; J.D. from University of Illinois College of Law; former Assistant State's Attorney for Champaign and McLean counties; Past President of the Urbana Rotary; Attorney; married (wife, Stacy), has two children. Senator Bill Cunningham (D) 18th District Biography: Served in the House from 2011-13; full-time state UIC alum legislator and lifelong resident of the southwest Chicago area; born July 21, 1967; graduate of Saint Barnabas Grammar School (1981), Mount Carmel High School (1985) and the University of Illinois Chicago (1990); former advisor to Cook County Sheriff Mike Sheahan and former chief of staff to Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart; youth soccer coach; parent representative on the Sutherland Local School Council; lives in Beverly with wife, Juliana, and two daughters, Madeline and Olivia. -
November 18, 2020 Director Theresa Eagleson, HFS Prescott Bloom
November 18, 2020 Director Theresa Eagleson, HFS Prescott Bloom Building 201 South Second Street Springfield, IL 62763 Dear Director Eagleson: As members of the House Republican Caucus, we are aware that you are working with the Medicaid Working Group to address issues related to healthcare disparities across the State of Illinois. It is also our understanding that you are currently discussing Hospital Transformation funding for the State. As Legislators, we represent areas across the entire State, including central and downstate Illinois. Our districts are challenged with not only access to healthcare but certainly access to hospital care. In many of our districts our constituents travel across several counties to receive hospital care. For our constituents it is not only an issue of specialty care but simply immediate care. We encounter severe medical deserts across the state, but especially in central and downstate Illinois. Poverty knows no boundaries in our state and certainly our districts suffer equally as other areas of the state. The USDA published a research article in May of this year. In that research they found that in 2018, all the extreme poverty counties were in rural America. The health care needs of the rural communities many of us represent can best be protected by ensuring Critical Access Hospitals receive sufficient and equitable access to Hospital Transformation funding. Workers in the agricultural and meat-packing industries, many of whom are Black and Brown, rely on Critical Access Hospitals as their primary source of care. Because access to care strongly correlates to an individual’s income level, we believe that maintaining an income-based formula in allocating Hospital Transformation funding will ensure that the unique health care needs of our constituents are met, while also ensuring an equitable and fair distribution of funding statewide. -
ILLINOIS COUNCIL of CONVENTION and VISITOR BUREAUS Legislative Report
ILLINOIS COUNCIL OF CONVENTION AND VISITOR BUREAUS Legislative Report Published by ICCVB March 2018. Important Upcoming Dates: March 13-15 Senate (only) in session. March 20: Illinois Primary Election. April 9-13 House in Session. April 10-13 Senate in Session April 13 Deadline for House and Senate bills out of Committee in chamber of origin. HB 66 Short Description: ROUTE 66 CENTENNIAL COMMISSION House Sponsors Rep. Tim Butler-Lawrence Walsh, Jr.-Martin J. Moylan-Avery Bourne-Juliana Stratton, Mark Batinick, Sara Wojcicki Jimenez, Keith P. Sommer, Barbara Wheeler, Daniel V. Beiser, Kelly M. Cassidy, Dan Brady, Allen Skillicorn, David S. Olsen, Jehan Gordon-Booth, Al Riley, Christian L. Mitchell, Grant Wehrli, Thomas M. Bennett, Tony McCombie and Elgie R. Sims, Jr. Senate Sponsors (Sen. Pamela J. Althoff, Michael Connelly, Linda Holmes and Andy Manar) Synopsis As Introduced Creates the Illinois Route 66 Centennial Commission Act. Sets forth the appointment of the members, duties, and meeting requirements of the Commission. Provides that the Commission shall plan and sponsor Route 66 centennial events, programs, and activities and shall encourage the development of programs to involve all citizens in Route 66 centennial events. Requires the Commission to deliver a final report of its activities to the Governor no later than June 30, 2027. Provides that the Commission shall be dissolved on June 30, 2027. House Floor Amendment No. 1 Replaces everything after the enacting clause. Reinserts the provisions of the introduced bill with the following changes. Creates the Illinois Route 66 Centennial Commission Act. Provides that the President of the Route 66 Association of Illinois and the Executive Director of the Illinois Route 66 Scenic Byway shall serve as public members (rather than ex officio members) of the Commission. -
Illinois House by Name
102nd Illinois House of Representatives Listing by Name as of 2/1/2021 Name District Party Name District Party Carol Ammons 103 D Mark Luft 91 R Jaime M. Andrade, Jr. 40 D Michael J. Madigan 22 D Dagmara Avelar 85 D Theresa Mah 2 D Mark Batinick 97 R Natalie A. Manley 98 D Thomas M. Bennett 106 R Michael T. Marron 104 R Chris Bos 51 R Joyce Mason 61 D Avery Bourne 95 R Rita Mayfield 60 D Dan Brady 105 R Deanne M. Mazzochi 47 R Kambium Buckner 26 D Tony McCombie 71 R Kelly M. Burke 36 D Martin McLaughlin 52 R Tim Butler 87 R Charles Meier 108 R Jonathan Carroll 57 D Debbie Meyers-Martin 38 D Kelly M. Cassidy 14 D Chris Miller 110 R Dan Caulkins 101 R Anna Moeller 43 D Andrew S. Chesney 89 R Bob Morgan 58 D Lakesia Collins 9 D Thomas Morrison 54 R Deb Conroy 46 D Martin J. Moylan 55 D Terra Costa Howard 48 D Mike Murphy 99 R Fred Crespo 44 D Michelle Mussman 56 D Margaret Croke 12 D Suzanne Ness 66 D John C. D'Amico 15 D Adam Niemerg 109 R C.D. Davidsmeyer 100 R Aaron M. Ortiz 1 D William Davis 30 D Tim Ozinga 37 R Eva Dina Delgado 3 D Delia C. Ramirez 4 D Anthony DeLuca 80 D Steven Reick 63 R Tom Demmer 90 R Robert Rita 28 D Daniel Didech 59 D Lamont J. Robinson, Jr. 5 D Jim Durkin 82 R Sue Scherer 96 D Amy Elik 111 R Dave Severin 117 R Marcus C. -
Illinois Legislative Update
Laborers’ International Union of North America Midwest Regional Office John F. Penn, LIUNA Vice President and Midwest Regional Manager Illinois Legislative Update October 10, 2017 “Veto Session” to Include Right to Work (for Less) Fight When state lawmakers meet next week in their annual “Veto Session,” they will have the opportunity to defeat – permanently – the centerpiece of Gov. Bruce Rauner’s anti-worker/anti-union agenda: local Right to Work (for Less) zones. In response to Rauner’s so-called “Turnaround Agenda,” Democrats in the Illinois Senate and House introduced legislation to prevent units of local government from adopting Right to Work (for Less) ordinances. That bill, SB 1905, sponsored by Sen. Ira Silverstein (D-Chicago) and Rep. Marty Moylan (D-Des Plaines), passed through both chambers of the General Assembly earlier this year. Rauner, however, quietly vetoed it last month. The only opportunity to reject Rauner’s veto is during the upcoming two-week Veto Session. The final version of SB 1905 received 40 votes in the Senate; four more than necessary to override the Governor’s veto. Republican Sens. Neil Anderson (R-Moline), Dale Fowler (R-Harrisburg) and Sam McCann (R- Jacksonville) joined every Democrat in rejecting local Right to Work (for Less) laws. The bigger fight will be in the Illinois House where it received 67 votes, four fewer than needed for a veto override. Once again, all Democrats in attendance supported the bill. They were joined by Reps. Jerry Lee Long (R- Streator), Tony McCombie (R-Savanna) and Dave Severin (R-Marion). So, even if all Democrats are in attendance and support an override along with those three GOP legislators, Right to Work (for Less) opponents would be one vote short of making this bill law. -
White Sox President
May 19, 2021 Mr. Kenny Williams President of Baseball Operations Chicago White Sox 333 W 35th St Chicago, IL 60616 Dear Mr. Williams: Upon news that the Chicago White Sox will be requiring vaccination credentials to attend certain fan sections of ballgames at Guaranteed Rate Field, we ask for your thoughtful reconsideration of proposals which could stigmatize unvaccinated Illinoisans. We strongly feel that COVID vaccines are a personal medical choice and those that do not receive it should not be excluded or stigmatized. If you agree, we ask for your intercession with this policy at Guaranteed Rate Field. Vaccine passports or solicitation of proof of vaccination should not be a requirement for Illinoisans to enjoy America’s pastime. Segregation of patrons unwilling or unable to show proof of vaccination would not only be an infringement on the liberties and freedom of Illinoisans, but also a violation of individual medical privacy. Operation Warp Speed, under President Donald J. Trump, allowed the development of COVID vaccines at a rate we have never seen in world history. These remarkable medical breakthroughs are helping allow Americans to get back to work and are protecting those who are medically able and willing to receive the vaccine. What we cannot permit, though, is disparate treatment of our constituents based on medical treatments. We are deeply troubled by potential stigmatizing of Illinoisans based on medical status. The CDC has not yet advised that all age groups and medical conditions are eligible for COVID vaccination, and as such, many Illinoisans are not yet eligible to receive the vaccine. -
State Executive and Legislative Contacts
State Executive and Legislative Contacts Executive Officers Governor JB Pritzker 207 State House Phone: 217-782-6830 or 312-814-2121 Springfield, IL 62706 www.illinois.gov.gov Lt. Gov. Julianna Stratton 214 State House 217-558-3085 or www.illinois.gov/ltg nd Attorney General Kwame Raoul 500 S. 2 St. 62706 217-782-1090 or www.illinoisattorneygeneral.gov Secretary of State Jesse White 213 State House 800-252-8980 or www.cyberdriveillinois.com Treasurer Michael Frerichs 219 State House 217-458-7327 or www.treasurer.il.gov Comptroller Susanna Mendoza 325 W. Adams 62704 217-782-6000 or www.ioc.state.il.us 101st General Assembly www.ilga.gov House Speaker Michael Madigan 300 State House 217-782-5350 Minority Leader Jim Durkin 316 State House 217-782-0494 Senate President John Cullerton 327 State House 217-782-2728 Minority Leader Bill Brady 309G State House 217-782-6216 Legislator Springfield Office District Office Asst/Leg. Aide Sen. David Koehler (D) 323B Capitol 400 NE Jefferson, Suite Jennifer Allison 46th District Building 200 [email protected] [email protected] 62706 Peoria, IL 61603 217-782-8250 309-677-0120 Rep. Mike Unes (R) 224-N Stratton 19 S. Capitol St. Tiffany White 91st District Building 217-782- Pekin, IL 61554 [email protected] 8152 309-620-8631 Rep. Jehan Gordon Booth (D) 200-8-S Stratton 300 E. War Memorial Dr. Cami Kellerstrass- 92nd District Building Ste 303 District [email protected] 217-782-3186 Peoria, IL 61614 Amanda-Springfield 309-681-1992 Sen. Chuck Weaver (R) 103A Capitol 5415 N. -
2018 General Election IEA State Recomc. Candidates(2).Xlsx
IPACE Recommended Candidates Last updated 9.6.18 Governor J.B. Pritzker (D) Attorney General Kwame Raoul (D) Secretary of State Jesse White (D) Treasurer Mike Frerichs (D) Comptroller Susana A. Mendoza (D) ILLINOIS SENATE SD 1 No recommendation SD 21 Michael Connelly (R) SD 41 Bridget Fitzgerald (D) SD 2 Omar Aquino (D) SD 22 Cristina Castro (D) SD 42 Linda Holmes (D) SD 3 Mattie Hunter (D) SD 23 Tom Cullerton (D) SD 43 Pat McGuire (D) SD 4 Kimberly Lightford (D) SD 24 No recommendation SD 44 No recommendation SD 5 Patricia Van Pelt (D) SD 25 No recommendation SD 45 David Simpson (D) SD 6 John Cullerton (D) SD 26 No recommendation SD 46 Dave Koehler (D) SD 7 Heather Steans (D) SD 27 Ann Gillespie (D) SD 47 No recommendation SD 8 Ram Villivalam (D) SD 28 Laura Murphy (D) SD 48 Andy Manar (D) SD 9 Laura Fine (D) SD 29 Julie Morrison (D) SD 49 Jennifer Bertino-Tarrant (D) SD 10 John Mulroe (D) SD 30 Terry Link (D) SD 50 No recommendation SD 11 No recommendation SD 31 Melinda Bush (D) SD 51 Chapin Rose (R) SD 12 No recommendation SD 32 Mary Mahandy (D) SD 52 Scott Bennet (D) SD 13 No recommendation SD 33 Nancy Zettler (D) SD 53 No recommendation SD 14 No recommendation SD 34 Steve Stadelman (D) SD 54 No recommendation SD 15 Napoleon Harris III (D) SD 35 No recommendation SD 55 Dale Righter (R) SD 16 No recommendation SD 36 Neil Anderson (R) SD 56 Rochelle Crowe (D) SD 17 No recommendation SD 37 No recommendation SD 57 Chris Belt (D) SD 18 Bill Cunningham (D) SD 38 Sue Rezin (R) SD 58 No recommendation SD 19 Mike Hastings (D) SD 39 Don Harmon