2017 Senate Vote Record

Name Party District % Right Pamela Althoff R 32 15 Neil Anderson R 36 60 D 2 100 R 53 10 Scott Bennett D 52 85 Jennifer Bertino-Tarrant D 49 95 D 9 100 Tim Bivins R 45 25 William Brady R 44 10 D 31 90 D 22 90 James Clayborne, Jr D 57 75 Jacqueline Collins D 16 100 Michael Connelly R 21 10 D 6 75 Thomas Cullerton D 23 65 Bill Cunningham D 18 90 John Curran R 41 Inc R 59 40 William Haine D 56 60 D 39 75 , III D 15 65 Michael Hastings D 19 90 D 42 85 D 3 75 Toi Hutchinson D 40 90 , III D 14 90 David Koehler D 46 75 D 12 75 Kimberly Lightford D 4 100 D 30 75 D 48 100 Iris Martinez D 20 75 Wm. Sam McCann R 50 80 Kyle McCarter R 54 0 Dan McConchie R 26 0 Karen McConnaughay R 33 15 Patrick McGuire D 43 75 Name Party District % Right D 29 55 D 10 90 Tony Munoz D 1 75 D 28 90 Chris Nybo R 24 10 R 25 10 D 13 70 R 38 30 Dale Righter R 55 35 Tom Rooney R 27 10 R 51 10 Martin Sandoval D 11 75 Paul Schimpf R 58 35 D 8 70 D 34 75 D 7 75 R 35 10 Jill Tracy R 47 10 D 17 75 D 5 85 R 37 10 2017 House Vote Record

Name Party District % Right D 103 85 R 65 25 Jaime Andrade D 40 90 Luis Arroyo D 3 90 R 97 0 Dan Beiser D 111 90 Patricia Bellock R 47 0 Thomas Bennett R 106 0 R 95 10 Dan Brady R 105 10 Peter Breen R 48 0 R 115 60 Daniel Burke D 1 100 Kelly Burke D 36 85 R 87 10 R 68 25 Jonathan Carroll D 57 Inc D 14 100 R 107 0 Linda Chapa LaVia D 83 90 John Connor D 85 59 Deborah Conroy D 46 90 Melissa Conyears D 10 90 Jerry Costello D 116 75 D 44 75 D 25 90 John D'Amico D 15 90 C.D. Davidsmeyer R 100 35 William Davis D 30 100 R 90 10 Anthony DeLuca D 80 90 D 58 50 R 82 0 Marcus Evans D 33 100 D 12 90 D 17 100 Natalie Finnie D 118 Inc Mary Flowers D 31 90 LaShawn Ford D 8 90 Mike Fortner R 49 25 Name Party District % Right R 94 10 D 18 100 Jehan Gordon-Booth D 92 90 LaToya Greenwood D 114 90 D 39 100 R 102 10 D 72 90 R 93 25 D 6 90 David Harris R 53 60 Greg Harris D 13 90 Chad Hays R 104 35 D 24 90 D 113 90 D 35 90 Jeanne Ives R 42 13 R 61 10 Thaddeus Jones D 29 100 D 84 95 Louis Lang D 16 90 D 78 90 Jerry Long R 76 10 D 22 90 D 2 90 D 98 90 D 19 100 D 60 90 Michael McAuliffe R 20 0 Tony McCombie R 71 35 Margo McDermed R 37 10 David McSweeney R 52 0 R 108 10 Bill Mitchell R 101 25 D 26 100 D 43 90 Thomas Morrison R 54 10 Martin Moylan D 55 80 D 56 80 David Olsen R 81 0 D 79 13 Reginald Phillips R 110 35 Robert Pritchard R 70 20 Name Party District % Right Steven Reick R 63 10 R 109 0 Al Riley D 38 100 D 28 90 Nick Sauer R 51 13 D 96 85 D 59 85 R 117 17 , Jr. D 34 90 Allen Skillicorn R 66 0 D 27 90 Keith Sommer R 88 10 R 69 0 D 4 89 R 73 15 Brian Stewart R 89 10 Juliana Stratton D 5 90 Katie Stuart D 112 80 R 74 10 Silvana Tabares D 21 90 Andre Thapedi D 32 90 Arthur Turner D 9 90 Michael Unes R 91 39 Litese Wallace D 67 90 Larry Walsh D 86 100 R 41 15 D 7 90 R 75 0 Barbara Wheeler R 64 0 Keith Wheeler R 50 0 Ann Williams D 11 90 D 77 100 R 45 0 R 99 45 D 62 73 Michael Zalewski D 23 90 Key AFSCME Roll Calls (2017)

SB 6 – Fiscal Year 2018 Budget This legislation ended the two year budget impasse brought on by Governor Rauner’s refusal to negotiate a state budget that didn’t include crippling changes to labor laws. While not perfect, SB 6 ensured that the State of avoided junk bond status, state universities kept their doors open, and state and local government services continued to be delivered. In addition, SB 6 provided funding for a wage increase for direct support personnel working in community disability agencies – the first wage increase for these workers in almost 10 years.

SB 6 passed both the House and the Senate only to be vetoed by the Governor. The Governor’s veto was overridden by both chambers and SB 6 became law.

A Yes vote is considered a right vote. A No vote, a Present vote, or not voting is considered a wrong vote. House Override Motion – July 6, 2017/Senate Override Motion – July 4, 2017

SB 9 - Revenue Increase SB 9 raised the state income tax rate by 1.2% for individuals and 2.2% for corporations while closing several corporate tax loopholes and provides much needed revenue to ensure that quality public services be maintained and the State of Illinois’ credit rating avoided junk bond status.

SB 9 passed both the House and the Senate only to be vetoed by the Governor. The Governor’s veto was overridden by both chambers and SB 9 became law.

A Yes vote is considered a right vote. A No vote, a Present vote, or not voting is considered a wrong vote. House Override Motion – July 6, 2017/Senate Override Motion – July 4, 2017

SB 851 – Defunding Local Government and School District Services SB 851 would impose a 2 year property tax freeze for Cook County and the collar counties and allow all other Illinois counties to opt into the 2 year property tax freeze. If passed, SB 851 would reduce support for public education and local government services and likely result in layoffs for school district and local government employees.

SB 851 passed the House and has not yet been acted on in the Senate. The legislation is in the Senate Committee on Assignments.

A No vote, Present vote, or not voting is considered a right vote. A Yes vote is considered a wrong vote. House 3rd Reading – November 8, 2017

SB 16 – Pension Cuts SB 16 would have required Tier One employees in SERS and SURS to choose between receiving a delayed and diminished cost of living adjustment to their pensions or maintaining a compounded COLA but accept diminished future pension benefits by having their pensionable salary level frozen.

SB 16 failed to get the required votes necessary for passage and is in the Senate Committee on Assignments.

A No vote, a Present vote, or not voting is considered a right vote. A Yes vote is considered a wrong vote. Senate 3rd Reading – May 17, 2017

HB 3216– Privatization Safeguards for State Services HB 3216 would have provided basic safeguards to ensure that any future outsourcing of state services to third party vendors would serve the best interests of the state. Such safeguards included requiring measurable, significant and lasting cost savings, no diminishment in the quality or quantity of services, and a prohibition on moving Illinois jobs to other states or other countries.

HB 3216 passed the House and the Senate but was vetoed by the Governor. HB 3216 failed to get the required votes necessary to override the Governor’s veto in the House.

A Yes vote is considered a right vote. A No vote, a Present vote, or not voting vote is considered a wrong vote. House Override Motion – October 25, 2017/Senate 3rd Reading – May 25, 2017

SB 19 – Halt the Expansion of Privatization of Medical Services in the Department of Corrections SB 19 would have restricted the ability of the Illinois Departments of Corrections and Juvenile Justice to replace 322 state employees who currently provide medical and mental health services by bringing in private vendors to perform that work.

SB 19 passed the General Assembly but was vetoed by the Governor.

A Yes vote is considered a right vote. A No vote, a Present vote, or not voting is considered a wrong vote. House 3rd Reading – April 6, 2017/ Senate 3rd Reading – March 29, 2017

SB 955 –Wage increase for Direct Support Personnel working in Community Disability Agencies SB 955 would have provided the first wage increase for DSPs in almost 10 years. This legislation would increase DSP wages to $15 per hour on July 1, 2017.

SB 955 passed the Senate but was not called for a vote in the House. This legislation is in the House Rules Committee.

A Yes vote is considered a right vote. A No vote, a Present vote, or not voting is considered a wrong vote. Senate 3rd Reading – May 10, 2017

SB 1905 – Protecting Fair Share Agreements SB 1905 clarified that local governments do not have the authority to enact laws or rules restricting the use of fair share agreements in collective bargaining agreements. Fair share agreements allow unions to recoup the cost of negotiating and enforcing collective bargaining agreements from non-union members.

SB 1905 passed both the House and the Senate but was vetoed by the Governor. The motion to override the Governor’s veto was successful in the Senate but fell short in House.

A Yes vote is considered a right vote. A No vote, a Present vote, or not voting is considered a wrong vote. House Override Motion – November 7, 2017/Senate Override Motion – October 24, 2017

SB 81 – Raising the Minimum Wage SB 81 would have raised the minimum wage to $15 for adult workers and $12 for teenage workers over a 5 year phase in period.

SB 81 passed the General Assembly but was vetoed by the Governor.

A Yes vote is considered a right vote. A No vote, a Present vote, or not voting is considered a wrong vote. House 3rd Reading – May 30, 2017/ Senate 3rd Reading – May 31, 2017