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Chicago's Evolving City Council Chicago City Council Report #9
Chicago’s Evolving City Council Chicago City Council Report #9 June 17, 2015 – March 29, 2017 Authored By: Dick Simpson Maureen Heffern Ponicki Allyson Nolde Thomas J. Gradel University of Illinois at Chicago Department of Political Science May 17, 2017 2 Since Mayor Rahm Emanuel and the new Chicago City Council were sworn in two years ago, there have been 67 divided roll call votes or roughly three per month. A divided roll call vote is not unanimous because at least one or more aldermen votes against the mayor and his administration. The rate of divided roll call votes – twice the rate in Emanuel’s first four year term – combined with an increase in the number of aldermen voting against the mayor – are indications that the aldermen are becoming more independent. Clearly, the city council is less of a predictable “rubber stamp” than it was during Mayor Richard M. Daley’s 22 years and Emanuel’s first four year term from 2011-2015. However, this movement away from an absolute rubber stamp is small and city council is only glacially evolving. The increase in aldermanic independence is confirmed by a downward trend in the vote agreement with the mayor, with only five aldermen voting with him 100% of the time and another 22 voting with him 90%. The number of aldermen voting with the mayor less than 90% of the time on divided votes has risen to 23 over the last two years. Aldermen are also more willing to produce their own legislation and proposed solutions to critical city problems than in the past rather than wait for, or to clear their proposals with, the 5th floor. -
From Rubber Stamp to a Divided City Council Chicago City Council Report #11 June 12, 2019 – April 24, 2020
From Rubber Stamp to a Divided City Council Chicago City Council Report #11 June 12, 2019 – April 24, 2020 Authored By: Dick Simpson Marco Rosaire Rossi Thomas J. Gradel University of Illinois at Chicago Department of Political Science April 28, 2020 The Chicago Municipal Elections of 2019 sent earthquake-like tremors through the Chicago political landscape. The biggest shock waves caused a major upset in the race for Mayor. Chicago voters rejected Toni Preckwinkle, President of the Cook County Board President and Chair of the Cook County Democratic Party. Instead they overwhelmingly elected former federal prosecutor Lori Lightfoot to be their new Mayor. Lightfoot is a black lesbian woman and was a partner in a major downtown law firm. While Lightfoot had been appointed head of the Police Board, she had never previously run for any political office. More startling was the fact that Lightfoot received 74 % of the vote and won all 50 Chicago's wards. In the same elections, Chicago voters shook up and rearranged the Chicago City Council. seven incumbent Aldermen lost their seats in either the initial or run-off elections. A total of 12 new council members were victorious and were sworn in on May 20, 2019 along with the new Mayor. The new aldermen included five Socialists, five women, three African Americans, five Latinos, two council members who identified as LGBT, and one conservative Democrat who formally identified as an Independent. Before, the victory parties and swearing-in ceremonies were completed, politically interested members of the general public, politicians, and the news media began speculating about how the relationship between the new Mayor and the new city council would play out. -
Letter Sent to Mayor Lightfoot and Relevant Committee Chairs
June 27, 2019 The Honorable Lori Lightfoot City Hall 121 N. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois 60602 Dear Mayor Lightfoot, Congratulations on your recent inauguration as mayor of Chicago! We are excited to work with you on making Chicago’s transportation system deliver better economic and social mobility for its residents, while also reducing congestion and harmful pollution caused by vehicles in the city. As you consider ways to generate revenue to improve public transit, create a more equitable transportation system, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollution, we encourage you to (1) consider and eventually implement congestion pricing with clear performance metrics (i.e., revenue and congestion reduction targets); (2) structure the city’s ridehail tax in a more equitable way that also encourages people to use shared modes of transportation instead of single passenger private rides; and (3) dedicate revenue to improving sustainable forms of transportation, including biking, walking, and public transit through capital investments, equitable development in transit station areas, and embracing innovations such as microtransit to extend the reach of the transit network. First, we support congestion pricing, especially in areas with a high density of transit options and bad congestion, such as the central business district and certain expressways, with the goal of reducing road use, congestion, and pollution. A congestion pricing program should account for the impact of all types of vehicles on Chicago’s streets, whether privately owned cars, taxis, ridehail vehicles, or commercial vehicles. All take up space on the streets and contribute to pollution. We also believe it is important that it be done on a dynamic, variable fee basis that would account for the number of passengers in the vehicle, the time of day, the type of vehicle, location, and passengers’ ability to pay. -
Rahm Emanuel's Rubber Stamp City Council
Rahm Emanuel’s Rubber Stamp City Council Chicago City Council Report #7 June 8, 2011- November 15, 2014 Authored By: Beyza Buyuker Melissa Mouritsen Dick Simpson University of Illinois at Chicago Department of Political Science December 9, 2014 By Thanksgiving 2014, more than 250 candidates had filed to run for alderman as had ten mayoral candidates. The city council approved Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s $7.3 billion budget with $62.4 million in tax increases by a vote of 46-4 and the following week approved an ordinance to raise the minimum wage to 13 on hour by 2019. At the same time, three aldermen called upon the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Chicago Inspector General, and the city comptroller to investigate potentially illegal campaign contributions to Mayor Emanuel from financial firms that manage city pension funds. As the 2015 elections loom, it is a time of both controversy and strong mayoral control of the city council. Despite signs of occasional controversy and opposition, the city council under Mayor Rahm Emanuel has remained a rubber stamp. Mayor Emanuel has recently lost some support compared to his first two years as the council has had more frequent divided roll call votes. Nonetheless, it continues as a rubber stamp council. In fact, for his entire three and a half years under Mayor Emanuel it has remained more of a rubber stamp than under either Mayors Richard J. or Richard M. Daley. Histograms of voting behavior show that the city council in the last two years under the Mayor Emanuel was more likely to disagree with mayor than during his first two years. -
Tuesday, February 26, 2019 LOCAL
International Union of Operating Engineers LOCAL 399 Chicago Municipal Primary Election Tuesday, February 26, 2019 Support Candidates who Support Union Labor and Local 399! CHICAGO MAYOR Neutral CHICAGO CITY CLERK CHICAGO CITY TREASURER Anna Valencia Ameya Pawar CHICAGO ALDERMANIC 1st Ward Proco "Joe" Moreno 26th Ward Neutral 2nd Ward Brian Hopkins 27th Ward Walter Burnett, Jr. 3rd Ward Patricia "Pat" Dowell 28th Ward Jason C. Ervin 4th Ward Sophia King 29th Ward Chris Taliaferro 5th Ward Leslie A. Hairston 30th Ward Ariel E. Reboyras 6th Ward Roderick T. Sawyer 31st Ward Felix Cardona, Jr. 7th Ward Gregory Mitchell 32nd Ward Scott Waguespack 8th Ward Michelle A. Harris 33rd Ward Deborah Mell 9th Ward Anthony Beale 34th Ward Carrie M. Austin 10th Ward Susan Sadlowski Garza 35th Ward Amanda Yu Dieterich 11th Ward Patrick Daley Thompson 36th Ward Gilbert Villegas 12th Ward George Cardenas 37th Ward Emma Mitts 13th Ward Marty Quinn 38th Ward Nicholas Sposato 14th Ward Edward Burke 39th Ward Neutral 15th Ward Raymond Lopez 40th Ward Patrick J. O’Connor 16th Ward Toni Foulkes 41st Ward Tim Heneghan 17th Ward David Moore 43rd Ward Derek Lindblom 18th Ward Derrick Curtis 44th Ward Tom Tunney 19th Ward Matthew J. O’Shea 45th Ward Jim Gardiner 20th Ward Jeanette Taylor 46th Ward James Cappelman 21st Ward Howard Brookins, Jr. 47th Ward Michael Negron 22nd Ward Michael Rodriguez 48th Ward Harry Osterman 23rd Ward Silvana Tabares 49th Ward Maria Hadden 24th Ward Michael Scott, Jr. 50th Ward Debra L. Silverstein 25th Ward Alex Acevado Local 399 encourages its Chicago Area members to vote in the upcoming February 26, 2019 Chicago Municipal Primary Election. -
Guide to Elected Officials in the Chicago Metropolitan Area
THE JEWISH FEDERATION OF METROPOLITAN CHICAGO’S GUIDE TO ELECTED OFFICIA LS 1 T ABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ............................................................................................................................................... 2 Congressional Districts ......................................................................................................................... 4 State Senate Districts ......................................................................................................................... 18 State Representative Districts ............................................................................................................. 35 Cook County Commissioners .............................................................................................................. 61 Aldermanic Wards ............................................................................................................................... 75 Elected Official Index ....................................................................................................................... 104 Elected Official by Agency. ............................................................................................................... 106 How to Find Your Elected Official ..................................................................................................... 108 1 FOREWORD 2 A GUIDE TO ELECTED OFFICIALS IN THE CHICAGO METROPOLITAN AREA The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago’s Guide to Elected Officials -
FY 2020 Q1-Q4 Political Contributions.Xlsx
WalgreenCoPAC Political Contributions: FY 2020 Recipient Amount Arizona GALLEGO FOR ARIZONA 1,000.00 California COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT LINDA SANCHEZ 1,000.00 DR. RAUL RUIZ FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 NANCY PELOSI FOR CONGRESS 2,500.00 SCOTT PETERS FOR CONGRESS 2,000.00 TONY CARDENAS FOR CONGRESS 3,500.00 Colorado CORY GARDNER FOR SENATE 1,000.00 PROJECT WEST POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE 5,000.00 Delaware LISA BLUNT ROCHESTER FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 Florida DARREN SOTO FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 Georgia BUDDY CARTER FOR CONGRESS 5,000.00 Illinois CASTEN FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 CHERPAC 7,500.00 DAVIS FOR CONGRESS/FRIENDS OF DAVIS 1,500.00 FRIENDS OF CHERI BUSTOS 3,500.00 FRIENDS OF DICK DURBIN COMMITTEE 2,500.00 FRIENDS OF RAJA FOR CONGRESS 3,000.00 ROBIN KELLY FOR CONGRESS 4,000.00 RODNEY FOR CONGRESS 3,000.00 SCHAKOWSKY FOR CONGRESS 1,750.00 SCHNEIDER FOR CONGRESS 10,000.00 Indiana BUCSHON FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 Iowa CHAPMAN FOR SENATE 250.00 CITIZENS FOR PAT GRASSLEY COMMITTEE #1605 500.00 FRIENDS OF WHITVER 500.00 HAGENOW FOR IOWA HOUSE 250.00 JONI FOR IOWA 1,000.00 SCHNEIDER FOR STATE SENATE 250.00 THE KIM REYNOLDS FOR IOWA COMMITTEE 500.00 UPMEYER FOR HOUSE 500.00 WILLS FOR IOWA COMMITTEE #2165 250.00 WIN WITH WINDSCHITL 250.00 Kentucky MCCONNELL SENATE COMMITTEE 2,500.00 1 WalgreenCoPAC Political Contributions: FY 2020 Recipient Amount REPUBLICAN PARTY OF KENTUCKY - FED ACCT 4,500.00 Louisiana BILL CASSIDY FOR US SENATE 2,500.00 RICHMOND FOR CONGRESS 2,500.00 SCALISE FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 Maine COLLINS FOR SENATOR 1,500.00 Maryland AMERIPAC: THE FUND FOR A GREATER AMERICA 5,000.00 HOYER FOR CONGRESS 5,000.00 Massachusetts RICHARD E NEAL FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE 2,500.00 Michigan WALBERG FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 Nebraska BEN SASSE FOR U.S. -
The Defund CPD Research & Policy Toolkit
DEFUND DEFUND CPDCPD RESEARCH RESEARCH && POLICYPOLICY TOOLKIT How to #TakeBackTheBudget to #DefundCPD CONTENTS SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION 4 INTRODUCTION & WHAT’S IN THIS TOOLKIT? SECTION 2: HOW WE DEFUND THE POLICE 8 BUDGET SURVEY RESULTS 10 DEFUNDING CPD BY 75% 12 WHERE WILL THE 75% GO? SECTION 3: UPLIFTING COMMUNITY SOLUTIONS 16 FOOD SECURITY AND ACCESSIBILITY 16 COVID-19 RESPONSE & HEALTHCARE 17 HARM REDUCTION & COMMUNITY SAFETY 18 HOUSING 19 SCHOOL AND EDUCATION 20 EMPLOYMENT 21 ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE & BUILDING GREEN SPACES SECTION 4: TALKING TO YOUR ALDERPERSON 24 WHY TALK TO YOUR ALDERPERSON 25 FIND YOUR ALDERPERSON 25 ALDERPERSON ONE PAGERS 26 IMPORTANT POSITIONS AND VOTING RECORDS 29 HOW TO PREP FOR YOUR MEETING (TALKING POINTS) 31 HOW TO SET UP A MEETING SECTION 5: THE FOP & CONSENT DECREE 34 COSTS OF OVERTIME 34 THE FOP 35 THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE INVESTIGATION & CONSENT DECREE A APPENDIX: INFO SHEETS SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION Each year, the City of Chicago is tasked with The proposed 2021 budget includes expanding creating a balanced budget in order to decide how initiatives that fail to address the root causes of it will utilize its revenue to best benefit the city. The violence which has been named as a top issue for city budget funds programs and projects related residents and elected officials. Rather, they further to finance, legislation, planning and development, our investment in policing, despite the fact that as community services, public safety, regulations, police funding has increased -
Understanding the Economic Impact of CTPF Benefit Payments on the State of Illinois and the City of Chicago EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
2021 BUCK STAYS THE HERE EDUCATION & ADVOCACY INITIATIVE Understanding the economic impact of CTPF benefit payments on the State of Illinois and the City of Chicago EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PURPOSE OF REPORT This report examines the impact that Chicago Teachers’ Pension Fund (CTPF) educators have outside the classroom, and the economic benefit pensions have on CTPF Pensions“ help the City of Chicago and the State of Illinois. support 13,274 jobs A study was conducted which examined CTPF members and the impact their benefit payments have on the Illinois economy. Information from this study in the State of Illinois is shown for legislators in the State of Illinois along with Aldermen in the City of Chicago. The second half of this report includes a summary of additional including 6,305 in information about CTPF. the City of Chicago. RESULTS Pensions are an efficient vehicle for providing retirement security. The National Institute on Retirement Security estimates that a pension plan can provide benefits at about half the cost associated with a 401(k) plan. ” CTPF benefit payments contribute: • $1.4 billion in direct payments to annuitants in the State of Illinois • $2.0 billion in total economic impact in the State of Illinois • $717 million in payments to annuitants in the City of Chicago • $1.0 billion in total economic impact on the City of Chicago Pension benefit payments and their ripple effect help support jobs including: • 13,274 jobs in the State of Illinois CTPF BOARD OF TRUSTEES • 6,305 jobs in the City of Chicago Jeffery Blackwell President & Interim CONCLUSIONS Executive Director CTPF educators make an immeasurable impact on children: educating, nurturing, and helping them grow into productive citizens and future leaders. -
MEMORANDUM To: the Honorable Carrie M. Austin Chairman, Committee on the Budget and Government Operations From: Brian Bannon
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY CITY OF CHICAGO MEMORANDUM To: The Honorable Carrie M. Austin Chairman, Committee on the Budget and Government Operations From: Brian Bannon Commissioner, Chicago Public Library CC: Deanne Millison Mayor’s Office of Legislative Counsel and Government Affairs Date: November 6, 2018 Re: Request for Information from Annual Appropriation Committee Hearing ID#: 91-01 CPL Early Childhood Centers The attached information is in response to questions posed at our department’s hearing on Thursday, November 1, 2018 to discuss the proposed 2019 budget. Alderman Reboyras asked for a list of all early childhood center locations by address and ward. Attached, please find that listing. As always, please let me know if you have any further questions. Aldermanic Branch Address Zip Code Phone Alderman Wards Albany Park 3401 W. Foster Ave. 60625-4808 (773) 539-5450 39 Margaret Laurino Altgeld 13281 S. Corliss Ave. 60827-1457 (312) 747-3270 9 Anthony Beale Austin 5615 W. Race 60644-1930 (312) 746-5038 29 Chris Taliaferro Austin-Irving 6100 W. Irving Park Road 60634-2522 (312) 744-6222 38 Nicholas Sposato Back of the Yards 2111 W. 47th St. 60609 (312) 747-9595 15 Raymond A. Lopez Bezazian 1226 W. Ainslie St. 60640-4706 (312) 744-0019 46 James Cappleman Blackstone 4904 S. Lake Park Ave. 60615-3007 (312) 747-0511 4 Sophia King Brighton Park 4314 S. Archer Ave. 60632-2827 (312) 747-0666 15 Raymond A. Lopez Budlong Woods 5630 N. Lincoln Ave 60659-4958 (312) 742-9590 40 Patrick J. O'Connor Chicago Bee 3647 S. State St. -
Aldermen's Offices
ALDERMEN'S OFFICES Ward Alderman Address City St Zip Phone Website Email 1 PROCO JOE MORENO 2058 N WESTERN AVE Chicago IL 60647 773-278-0101 http://aldermanmoreno.com/ [email protected] 2 BOB FIORETTI 1319 S STATE ST Chicago IL 60605 312-263-9273 http://bobfioretti.com/home/ [email protected] http://www.dowellfor3rdward.c 3 PAT DOWELL 5046 S STATE ST Chicago IL 60609 773-373-9273 om/ [email protected] 4 WILL BURNS 435 E 35TH ST Chicago IL 60616 773-536-8103 http://www.aldwillburns.com/ [email protected] http://www.cityofchicago.org/cit 5 LESLIE HAIRSTON 2325 E 71ST ST Chicago IL 60649 773-324-5555 y/en/about/wards/05.html [email protected] http://www.cityofchicago.org/cit 6 RODERICK SAWYER 463 1/2 E 83RD ST Chicago IL 60619 773-635-0006 y/en/about/wards/06.html [email protected] http://www.cityofchicago.org/cit 7 NATASHIA HOLMES 2459 E 75th ST Chicago IL 60649 773-731-7777 y/en/about/wards/07.html [email protected] 8539 S COTTAGE GROVE http://www.aldermanmichelleha 8 MICHELLE HARRIS AVE Chicago IL 60619 773-874-3300 rris.net/ [email protected] http://www.cityofchicago.org/cit 9 ANTHONY BEALE 34 E 112TH PL Chicago IL 60628 773-785-1100 y/en/about/wards/09.html [email protected] http://www.cityofchicago.org/cit 10 JOHN POPE 3522 E 106TH ST Chicago IL 60617 773-721-1999 y/en/about/wards/10.html [email protected] http://www.cityofchicago.org/cit 11 JAMES A. -
Emanuel and Lightfoot City Councils: Chicago City Council Report #12 June 12, 2019 – May 18, 2021
1 Emanuel and Lightfoot City Councils: Chicago City Council Report #12 June 12, 2019 – May 18, 2021 Authored By: Dick Simpson Marco Rosaire Rossi Thomas J. Gradel With Acknowlegements To: Chi Hack Night UIC Institute for Policy and Civic Engagement University of Illinois at Chicago Department of Political Science May 18, 2021 2 Lori Lightfoot, a former Assistant U.S. Attorney and a partner in a prestigious high- powered law firm, was sworn into office on May 20, 2019 as Mayor of the City of Chicago. A few weeks earlier, Lightfoot overwhelmingly carried all 50 Chicago wards and defeated former Alderman and Cook County President Toni Preckwinkle, Sworn in the same day were 50 aldermen. As voting members of the City Council, they, together with Mayor Lightfoot, would govern Chicago, the third largest city in the nation. This new council included a dozen freshman aldermen, seven of whom defeated incumbents. Among these twelve were five women, three African Americans, five Latinos, two members who identified as LGBT, five members of the Democratic Socialists of America, and one independent. The public and the news media questioned how the new Mayor and the City Council would work together. Would the Council continue to be a "Rubber Stamp," and agree to everything the Mayor wanted? Or would it be "Council Wars" all over again? For much of Chicago's history since the mid-1950s, the Council has been a Rubber Stamp. That was true under the 43 years dominated by Mayors Richard J. and Richard M. Daley. It was mostly true under Mayors Michael Bilandic, Jane Byrne, and Rahm Emanuel.