AT YOUR SERVICE Cook County Clerk David Orr 2009 Executive Report This report was produced by the Communications Department at the Cook County Clerk’s Offi ce.
To request a hard copy, please email [email protected] or [email protected]. Offi ce of the Cook County Clerk David Orr, Cook County Clerk
Dear Friends,
The year 2008 was a watershed for the Cook County Clerk’s offi ce. The Presidential Election made headlines for record-setting registrations, Early Voting and Election Day participation. Behind the scenes, we worked to implement projects to save taxpayers money and better serve the people of Cook County—in person and online.
All our offi ces, from Taxes to Ethics to Vital Records, now employ a new unifi ed hardware and software system. Productivity is up, and customer wait time is down. Taxes, for example, has transitioned to an integrated cashiering, accounting and document production system that streamlines our process for serving property owners.
Such innovations have garnered national attention. In 2008, we won the Public Sector Industry Leadership Award from the Microsoft Corporation. We also received the Democracy Award from the Election Center for a Loyola University partnership that recruited hundreds of students to serve as Equipment Managers, specially trained and tech-savvy election judges.
From running elections to providing vital records, we’re at your service. In the coming pages, we’ll give you a closer look at what we’ve been up to. ELECTIONS
The 21st Century Vote
Since 2006, when the Cook County Clerk’s offi ce fi rst implemented new election equipment to increase accessibility and accuracy, we have vastly expanded its use. On Election Day, voters can cast their votes on a paper ballot read by a scanner or on a touch screen with a voter verifi able paper audit trail.
Every polling place in suburban Cook County exceeds the single touch screen requirement of the Help America Vote Act (HAVA) by providing at least two touch screens.
Our website, voterinfonet.com, hosts a How-to-Vote video about both paper The touch screens display ballots in multiple languages and touch screen ballots. Voters have and have adjustable fonts and an audio ballot, and a sip- embraced the new technology. All Early and-puff interface for voters with limited dexterity. Voting is now conducted on touch screens, which have received rave reviews on our voter surveys.
Early Voters Smash Previous Turnout Record
One of the most signifi cant voting reforms of recent
Cook County Clerk WWW.VOTERINFONET.COM times is Early Voting, which was initiated here in Election Department Illinois in March 2006 by Clerk Orr.
The popularity of Early Voting was front and center in October 2008, when a whopping 226,000 people in suburban Cook County voted early for the Presidential Election.
With Early Voting, people can: REGISTER TO VOTE BY OCTOBER 7 OCTOBER 13-30 • Cast ballots up to 22 days before an election. 22% of voters cast ballots before Election Day, • Choose any one of dozens of convenient sites resulting in shorter lines and fewer headaches around Cook County. for voters and judges alike on November 4, 2008. • Avoid work or other scheduling confl icts. ELECTIONS
Registrations Up
Early Voting set just one of many new records.
Suburban Cook County has more registered voters than ever:
• 1,436,210 people were registered to vote in November’s Presidential Election. • Registration increased in every suburban township: up 4 percent over 2004 and 9 percent over 2000. • Democratic presidential nominee and Illinois Senator Barack Obama captured the highest number of votes (698,158) ever recorded by a presidential candidate in suburban Cook County. Suburban Cook County had more registered voters in 2008 than it has in any previous Presidential Election. Errors Down
Our new technology and ongoing voter education meant fewer voters skipped contests. Less than one percent of voters failed to record a vote for president—among the best accuracy records in the nation. Youth Can Make a Difference
With the transition to new voting equipment, we developed more sophisticated training to match the touch screens and scanners, as well as a new category of specially-trained judges called Equipment Managers (EMs).
Loyola University provided a large corps of EMs to staff our polling places—a partnership that won the “Democracy Award” from the National Election Center in 2008 as one of the most innovative programs in the country.
It takes thousands of people to stage an election. In addition to EM’s we employ more than 11,000 judges in suburban Cook County’s 2,290 precincts. To help fi ll demand, we enlist computer-savvy high school students as judges. A record 1,700 of them from 94 high schools applied to work last fall. A record 1,700 students from 94 high schools applied to work as election judges last fall. ELECTIONS
Security and Effi ciency
In 2006, our Elections Department moved its equipment storage and preparation operation to a warehouse rehabbed to our specifi cations.
An enormous space, the Hawthorne Distribution Center was designed to:
• Hold voting equipment for all of suburban Cook County’s 2,290 voting precincts. • Enable modern election preparation. • Provide layers of security and monitoring strategies. • House a hot-line hub on election days.
Central to all elections operations are The Hawthorne Distribution Center houses all of procedures to insure accuracy. The Clerk’s suburban Cook County’s voting equipment. offi ce conducts one of the most thorough post-election audits in the nation, in precincts that are randomly selected by the Illinois State Board of Elections after the polls close on Election Day.
The Clerk’s offi ce performs a canvass of all precincts in The Hawthorne Distribution Center is suburban Cook County. under 24-hour surveillance. CLERK OF THE BOARD
The Clerk of the Board is the average citizen’s portal to the Cook County Board. Now it is more convenient than ever to browse the Board of Commissioners activities and decisions.
Anyone with a computer can examine the board’s detailed meeting agendas and meeting documents, which are posted on the Clerk of the Board’s webpage and then archived. Plus, the Clerk now compiles online all ordinances passed by the board, dating back to December 2006, as well as a link to the compiled Cook County Code of Ordinances.
Select any board meeting date on the Clerk’s website to view documents from that meeting.
ETHICS & CAMPAIGN DISCLOSURE
The Clerk’s Ethics and Campaign Disclosure department maintains documents detailing the fi nancial activities of public offi cials, candidates, certain government offi cials and lobbyists. Lobbyists fi le registration papers yearly and fi nancial disclosure statements every six months. Elected offi cials and some public employees must fi le statements of economic interest.
All records are open for examination. The Clerk’s offi ce also posts summary reports online to keep the public informed. In 2008, the Cook County Board mandated a $350 lobbyist registration fee. Since that time the number of lobbyists fi ling has dropped, but their reported income has increased.
In 2008, we:
• Processed 24,553 statements of economic interest. • Recorded 1,056 campaign disclosure reports. • Handled 765 lobbyist registration and expenditure reports. • Recorded more than $2.6 million in lobbyist compensation. • Managed 3,629 individual requests to examine disclosure records. VITAL RECORDS
Birth, Marriage, Death Records and More
The Cook County Clerk’s offi ce is the offi cial record keeper for births, marriages and deaths that occur in Chicago and suburban Cook County. The offi ce’s 27 million vital records date back to 1871. In a massive preservation effort, we digitized nearly all these records, helping to preserve old documents and making them more accessible.
In FY 2008 we issued:
• 694,000 birth, death and marriage records. • 33,606 marriage licenses.
• Nearly 7,000 business registrations. More than 33,000 couples were issued marriage • Almost 20,000 notary commissions. licenses by Cook County Vital Records in 2008.
In September, Vital Records moved from antiquated offi ces in the basement of the Cook County Building—which had been plagued with fl oods and vermin—to new space on the concourse level of Daley Plaza. In combination with a project to scan millions of historical documents, these changes add up to greater security and accessibility for Cook County’s vital records.
Sweet Home Cook County
Tucked within the Vital Records
Common Born: March 13, 1972 at Chicago Osteopathic Hospital in Chicago fi les are birth certifi cates for Occupation: Hip-hop artist, actor
Lonnie Rashid Lynn, now known as Common, hit the scene with the single “Take it EZ” from his debut album, Can I Borrow a Dollar? Common has become a major name in hip-hop and has worked with artists such as Ma Gray, Mos Def, and Mary J. Blige. Critics have called Common the most notables including: Michelle intelligent lyricist in hip-hop today. *Fun Fact: Common began his hip-hop career as Common Sense. Robinson Obama, Harrison Ford, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Ernest
Judy Chicago Hemingway, Patti Smith, Herbie Born: July 20, 1939 at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago Occupation: Artist, writer
Judith Cohen, now known throughout the art world as Judy Chicago, earned her Bachelor’s and Master’s in Art at UCLA in the 1960s. Chicago’s feminist art has garnered international recognition. Hancock and Raquel Welch. Her most famous work is The Dinner Party, a multimedia installation that illustrates the history of women in Western Civilization. For her Birth Project, Chicago employed needle workers around the country to explore the birth process. Other major projects by Chicago include The Holocaust Project and A Stitch in Time. She is also the author of several books, including Through the Flower: My Struggle as a Woman Artist. sweet home *Fun Fact: Beginning in 2007, The Dinner Party is to be housed permanently at the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art of the Brooklyn Museum. The range of famous fi gures is so cook county Betty Ford Born: April 8, 1918 at Lakeview Hospital in Chicago impressive that the Clerk’s offi ce Occupation: First Lady
Elizabeth Anne Bloomer, known today as Betty Ford, was married to the 38th U.S. President Gerald Ford. As first lady, she directed her humanitarian efforts toward work with handicapped children. She also drew on her experience as a breast cancer survivor and as a woman to help others, fighting for the compiled a book in 2007 entitled Equal Rights Amendment and helping increase awareness about breast cancer. She also co-founded The Betty Ford Center, regarded as the premier drug and alcohol treatment facility in the nation. *Fun Fact: Ford studied modern dance in college and worked as a fashion model in New York City. “Sweet Home Cook County,” which features county natives celebrated for their wit, athleticism, brains A “Sweet Home Cook County” exhibit was displayed in the or talent. Copies are available for Download “Sweet Home Cook lobby of the County Building. schools and libraries, or can be County” at cookcountyclerk.net. downloaded from our website. VITAL RECORDS
Domestic Partnership Registry
Vital Records houses the Cook County Domestic Partnership Registry, which was created by the Cook County Board of Commissioners on October 1, 2003.
A grand party was held in the Chicago Cultural Center on October 1, 2008 to celebrate the registry’s fi fth anniversary. More than 1,500 couples have registered; they hail from all corners of Cook County.
Genealogy Online
In the summer of 2008, Vital Records launched CookCountyGenealogy.com, a website allowing people to search 8 million Cook County genealogical records dating from 1872. Records can be instantly downloaded for a fee.
In 2008, Genealogy Online had more than 151,000 online ‘hits’ from across the globe, including more than eighty countries such as Israel, Ireland and Iceland. The new service brought in more than a quarter million dollars from July to December CookCountyGenealogy.com provides genealogists with instant access to birth records at least 75 years old, marriage licenses 50 2008, and has more than years old and death certifi cates 20 years old. paid for its development and implementation. REAL ESTATE AND TAX SERVICES
New Location
Like Vital Records, the Real Estate and Tax Services offi ce is now in a new, modernized location at 118 North Clark Street in downtown Chicago.
As part of its transformation, Real Estate and Tax Services has implemented processes that improve employee productivity and hasten customer service. A new accounting system seamlessly integrates cashiering, accounting and document production. In the past, several computers, programs and employees were involved with every purchase of a birth certifi cate or a tax document. The process was often protracted and A new accounting system has streamlined customer service. laborious. Now, with a few keystrokes, these tasks are completed instantly.
Award-Winning Technology
We’ve made several key improvements with our new accounting system:
• All types of delinquent tax documents—sold, open and forfeited—are now processed for walk-in customers in less than 15 minutes. • Document production for walk-in customers is up 50%. • Bar codes included on all tax bills and other documents eliminate redundant data entry. • More automation has reduced staff overtime and improved accuracy.
In 2008, Clerk Orr was honored with a Public Sector Industry Leadership Award by Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer to recognize these technological advances. Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer congratulates Clerk Orr at the Convergence Customer Excellence Awards. REAL ESTATE AND TAX SERVICES
TIF Revenue Reports
Did you know Cook County taxpayers in 2007 contributed more than $892 million to Tax Increment Financing Districts - City of Chicago (Central)
ROLL I
N CAR
E T A LL AVE
RO I
N CAR
E
R
N
V E L OLL AVE T
L CARR WAYMAN S O
V U
INZIE ST E ST A V K KINZI F M
R L E ARROLL AV E C U
RIDO ES R M T
E S A I
INZI A
K CO A
E
V L L SOUTH WATER ST S
LVD NA E
NORTHB L FULTONST W
B
A
P
E
E
V LP
K T
LTON S A O R U
F H
E P V V ST E U
AKE O T L I N T
TONS S
A L A E
E FU LA R HADDOCK PL W
K VE T V K
E LL A A N S
RO LTO V
A S CAR FU
T L
T
T
L
A
T V
V STWALNUT ST E
I T R A NST WALNU
ULTO Y
F A
R
T
E E
C
S
A G A
C
S
WH RS
T FULTON BLVD A A T
4
NA O
T
U D
N AG
L
NS E ST
E LAKE IC
T V
I
N H S
K 1
N C
A W
S F
T
L LP O
T N E NS O
E Y
T O IT
S T TI E
D S C
LNUT A I
WA
A V I
E R TIF
M E
O SE E R
N A
S O N WA O L YM
AN ST R C
I
L A
IE B L
B Z
A
C
IN R E
I HPL
K COUC
R HPL A UC
W O-K CO
A EN
T PL U S P AG L COUCH
NST WALNUT COUCHP
TO IC P L
FU R
E H G N ST
LTO C N
FU
T H
E F T T O
Y A
IT M R
V T C
NS A
LTO O FU L
TIF E
E
H
N
E
A A
tax increment fi nancing A RANDOLPHST E
P R E
E NDOLPH ST
E RA
V
B
LOOM
E
C
C E
F P A
ST T T V
NU T AV
V L
WA T
E
A
AS V E
E DOLPH ST
E RAN
C
C
A
S
A
M
A S E
V
E E E
V AV AL
E
W L
E
E PO R V Y AV MA NT
POLE AVE
S Y
MA V V
T CALHO D T UN PL
T LE CE V
DC E
A URT PL L
CO SA
E
A
T E
N LA O
A VE
E R A
LE R URT PL R AG A O O
P C N
N E Y RA VE MA
HA E A
E
V L R E OLE AVE YPO
V MAYP MA
O
R O
V A A
T
A
O
O E
T
N OOD
L
O
I T V
B AVE
I LE T PO
MAY L
A L
L TONST
AV ASHING
T W
P
C
S E
A AVE
L OLE P M
MAY L T
LC W NS
O WASHINGTO
G
OZ
E
I R
NA
A
S S
E AC
R
NE L
ETH ST AD
I
O R
K Y R E
D O
A
N LV L E ONB
L GT
Y M T
L SHIN
O
WA T
N W N I
O
K
E T
C E
I
R
K
E
G
S E
W S
L S
I L MON A VE N P
WEST ENDA E CALHOU
A
H
P
N
OC MA
R
V VE
KE A E EN
A ARR
K W
L
AM P
L
A
IZAB
IS
LA LA A
PB
V
C
T
M
E
O E
C
A
L M
S
R
EL
FR
H
E
VE
A
OM
E
S
AV T
S A
L
A
L
C O
DR
O
MC
U S AG
NBLVD E D IC
WARR H
BI Y
L C L F
D T O EN BLV Y RR
WA A R IT CT C
RCADE E A N
A TIF
E
I
E O
MADISONST E
R
V
L W
V MONROE DR
K
NAW
H KL A E ST
A MONRO
C
E T
P
N
E
E
A
S
D
T
A M
V E PL D D
N ARCA
HT
R
S
W
E
A O R
U AG V
C Y
I S A H
L RBLE PL
F FC L A M
E O H
L TY
I Y
O
L N
IFC P
T T V
B P ROE ST O
MON N O
ST H
ROE T L N
E MO
E P
S
WA A AL
T R
I T T N E S
A RO E S
N MON C
M
S
I
W
H
N
B R G
T ST
ONROE K MS ST
E M ADA L E
ST N
T D
OE W NR OE S N
E MO MONR
I
S E
I
RE
V
C T A
IC C T E MUS VD S
E WILCOX WILCOX ST
L
V
U R
D
D X ST
O A
L WILCO
O D
V
F AV T
T I QUINCY S
S L
A OE V
MONR NROE ST E MO B ST
N AMS
R AD R Y ST
9 NC
S UI
A Q
L
U
I K
N T
T DR
0 JACKSON
L E
O K T
E EST
E NA
A W U D C
LD A ST MI N BLVD O
OX B S
ILC H CK
W E A
E J
R
R E
V
P
A O
O E
TO T NB SS
DAM A
V A
V
I O
V
NS PS
I
A
S L
S S ST
DAM T
N A
W A
F ST
DAMS L PA A A
Y A
O
E
A
S
DAV
E
N E T
Y V LA D
M NBLV L O
KS M
O
V JAC
L A
S
K
M ST ST W
ADAMS ADAMS S A
O
L
H E
L
A
AL
T T T
MS S A R R
ADA E (TIF) districts? That’s up 5 T
S ST A GLADYS AVE VE L
T M
ADA I
E
M
E
H
S
E
R
H
A N
F Y
ST B
VD B
BL T MS T
ADA UINCY ST H D PP
Q E
N
G
P
Y I O
T E
N
S
ING AG
T IC A H N AVE C YS
N GLAD F
E
H R V M O
E Y
M IT
H
B C
O L E
A TIF
A
A
C
W
L S A T
V RENS
VE BU
Z N
M VA
C
PRI
A
E E
A TI E L
EE D A
A EN H
O A
S E
L VE
S
W
V C T S DYS AVE LDEN S E GLA M ST TI
I EN GN E AV VAN BUR
U S AV
E GLADY
M H R R
T T NAV
5 T
REY
E V
F SA
O T O E I
Y AG S
IT I IC
A
C L S
OT A H E
TIF V FC S E
AV V O Y GLADYS O Y SS PKW RE
L T U T NG
ENS CO L IR
BU
T AG N E
VA C V
IC A PH F
CH TI E TH P U A A OFR SO
L R
TY O S
CI A E
YM V
L IF
M T RIV
T
R O
A
TT
L L L ESS ST
GR L
CON E O N
D D A
AGO ST O
M C I ISON R
H T HAR
T A FCV
HU O
S
RA O Y R T ST N C RRISO
A A
H S S
I FCI R TI A
BUREN ST VAN A
ST L
N OL
RE H U O
N B MO
VA V
V
E
K L
D
T K
E O
N
W
D
R
L
RE
E
W E
PL E
A O E RK VERNON PA
AG D
C I
I N A
VE/ L D
CH TI F L
AVE O
/AUS MAN A T AG N V R
ST D
S L BO
S T L RE F BA IC CONG SO HO H DI P C VE
C F MA ST Y OA
RNO S ALB L O
LOU B
E F
E Y R
C ST H Y IT RNO
A OU C
L OF
F T TIF
OY ST CITY B
V LOURN PL V F RK
E TIFN PA S
Y VERNO
D
T
M
NS
A
S E A
T
E
Y EST
V A
E RAL W
T L
L
E
AR E
E RNOY ST T R CEN
FLOU
S V
T M
AV ONS
NGT B L L
LEXI HC
B
V S T
T I M
RISONS A POLKS
HAR DS
L
A
T
HEST K A T ST T ON S T
OY NS S NGT
FLOURN LEXI T E
E XINGTO
L M LE
ER
A U C
ST V ST
Y S H
O T R PP
FLOURN G 8
T
AL S L ST
R EA
I T ES T S E
D ONST O N
LEXINGT ST O N/CEN D
N K L NST
Y O POL S I
SO E LT
O
T L
NC
E R E
RI R G N
R N SH V
N N T
E HI SE HA I
T L
R E ST
LK M A PO
AR W
K A V
T E
S /ROO
E
T N DI
OU W O
K GO S S
N ST
O A A
LEXINGT V FL E ICA ER
D H F
T
VE
R
CT F
S ST U E Y
RNO E J FLOU N ST T
LEXINGTO ST RINIS L
AB LY
H A C L V
Y T
N P S
EREX E
W UL O B D
ENH ND
EIS E
HA
P RGA A
R R
A
S
E T
A D
R D V E
NO V
T E WN
SA SP Y S E M
T E
V E
N
I
P L
E L A
L S
E P
P
T
A
E T
L THS
9 U
H EN
T V
NAV
A
U
MO E
B
F
S R
T L
5T NT W T E
TONS ST L
ING OLK I
NE
X P E
LE D
E
A
S
I E
C
AV
O O A WA
T L
S O
D O
POLK F
N
OL N T T
NS D
V HINGTO
UR B ART I
M
L
P R
A S C T
11.5 percent from the year L
N H
C
E
C E
M
R A
I T
T ARTHINGTONS TAYLOR ST R A
Y
L
O
T
S
K
V E
E O
S T
L ST/
EL
EN L O
S L
H O
M
O R NA AG R A
A ST LK B IC I PO C
L Y H R U O
O
S C
B
A T D L F ST AG
A POLK TON S T ST C O
G C
IN R I A
VE ARTH H AYLO A Y T
A
AR W IT
ST A FC C T
TON S D O T 11TH
RTHING
A H
KILBO Y TIF O
S IT
N
L
E M
FC BIS
I TI
V MAY ST
S
E
K
C V
ORST O
ST L TAYL ON C
HINGT E
ART ARE A
A
V
T
A
B V TON ST N
NG A
ARTHI T
E
W
N
A
A
E
T I S N
TAYLOR E
TAYLORST S V
N ST Y E TO E ST ARTHING MOR L
R FILL
C
O
KILD E
A
E
E I
P
V
E
F C RE ST AV
N FILLMO G
E L
V
T SS
V A
N
V E
O E
N GR ST VE
E
E ON
VE T E
A C AL S N
T PL A S VE U KIE CA ST ST
LMORE O O Y D/
FIL NE A RO
I O R D T S
S E E C T VE L S LT
RST I DR VE
AV YLO D/RA
TA E
DA
T R
T D E S
TR S N O
W
S N
YN HA RO RA
T NS
L SEVEL NA
L T E O S M
E HAW
NS GR H R
N GRE
A
RO I
E E
RE ST ST O
R O MO AW
LL L SH
E CAGO FI GREN
T
E
R
H
I
O
P
M
M MAY
H
T
E
P A
TY OF CHI E
I V
SO E
E
F
P FC
E
ARD
AV
Y TI
A
M ELTRD
T V V E
Z ROOS
P
A
V
H E
NI
Y I
L ST DR D
M
N AW H
NSH S
RE H G A
AV O
ST Y DR A T V
T ARI
M ST LID
H O AW SO
NSH AA
E RE
G N U
C E
I
M L N
K
I
A S T Y W S UIS M NSHA
RE N
M RA G
VE
H
W M
R
A R
R E LI
R
O
A
E
A
A R
V I
A
F E AVE L R
WASHBURN O BRIEN ST L
E
A T
ST
M
E
D
T
P
ER HO
E B
L
L T
E S N
T
N LA
N AV S
AVE T S E D
L HBURN B L
I E AS
ERO W U
C S E O
CI TH CT
S
E T
Y
E N
A
A D
T V
LT RD/ R E
13TH ST K
PL W EVE E H 12T V
F Y G A
O IT
T
N A
ROOS R
FC E DR K W E RIDG
AV I FET E TI URNE MC
V WASHB A O ST OU
H H
T T
F 13 G
E A E
O O
V Y N
A E IT
C LCO
M L
Y R N
V V TIF
T S
L A L S 12TH P E MAXWEL
N 13THST
E RA
E ST
ELL O W R
E MAX
V
A
AV
L I
H PL E
2T C
1 L
WO E
A
M
NA
DA
PLY
K
T
E Y
13TH ST D HASTINGS ST LIBERTY ST 14THST
R
A
S
V L H
FF
I T
W
A
T
MA E T A O S ST
STING E
I HA
S ST R
3TH A
1 L
S
J
L A
E 13THP
O
L
S D
H 4TH ST
I 1
E V O
H F 1
A 4 L AG O
THST IC RF TH 3
1 C H S
C I T
T OY HS
F H 14T
M O E
ITY O N
I
C AG I
A
E IC
R
VE TIF CH R
3TH PL 1 T
T L F
F 14THS V
13THST T R D
TH A BURKHARDTD
U
S
before, according to an online T VE G
A ST
E H
7 14T
A A E N
4 LVD
V UGLAS B 14TH PL
I
VE DO
N
ER A
P T
T HPL
S 4T NS
A ST 1 14THPL R
L 14TH
NG
E
T
E
OR I
L O
C 4THP
1 E
R
E
P
I
V
P
S V H ST
NA 15T
H
E
HC V
I
S EE
T
P A
H 4TH ST 1 N
A
S
RD O L
T
VE
D
N A
K 5THST AG T D/ 1
S T TH C 14 R I
E LT CH
8
RI
E U
H
A
A
T S
9 HS EV R
14T PL E / O S H
O 14T N E
I V
4 ER T
5THS
T RO 1
HC H
4 15TH PL
KO
EST E
T
W K L
E M
U A
T 15TH PL
B
A
A
54T
V A
5 O
E T L
THS A
15 T
E
V 5
LS T
L HS
15T G
V
NY
S
V
L
D
E
N
T YA
A A O
DR E AG ON
E LDR C
WA I
AVE
N H A
S FC
B Y O
K N T
VE T I
AV E 6THS S R HA 1
W FC I I L T V
15THST E A
T
L
T K
HS L
T A O 15 T NSK N R
E
L T NEA R
E PL
E TH VE PL
15 5TH C
1 T
B
A S M NA AN D T E THS M
15 V
G
T
S
U
N V HO
T NA S
A
DAL O O
R DE ME
OG N
S
B N
T E AR
H THS
6 S
R 1
N
ED
U
A
O
I V
E
E E
E
R
R RA
E
O
RS
KO
T T W
17THS T
K R
D UM
E N
V T V S
L A 16TH B
O
15THP E
A N I
N S
W T E
O O VE T
E
TA T R
L T
A HS L KA
17T
E
H
M
TIF T
A
I
LI
V
C ERMA
E E
T
V C LL N
R
L
I V
EA
S K
E
C
A
E P
A E
ST A LUMET AVE/
17TH
L H
P P
TH A
5 K
1 OL CA
E
M L
R
7THP L
V 1 BL ES
P T
T
S
D TH
K T
A
V H U
A W
A A
E SO Y T K
T U 0 7THS
1 R 18TH ST
E
R
T
A
C
R E
ST T
H R
A
6T D 5
1 A D R
C ST
16TH A
AVE
D T
A 18THS
T
E
D
L
E
R
H
IL 50
C
W L S
H AN
D T
E
K
L
HC HAV
E THST 18 L CAGO AVE
I ST
6
T
T
E
THST Y H T 17
T T TY OF CHIS HPL
8 8T G I 1
I
5 1 C
T
O TON S
M F F
R YNE S
7 TI 9 E 57T
IC ST HAV 18TH
FC W D
O AL
4
5
T E I HPL N
18T NS
A I
D E
HST UE T
M
18T S
R HO
T AS NS 18THS TT 18THPL T
S L 19THS
L
O
V V CT
19TH ST C A
THPL B T
L 18 L VI
THP T D
18 A
E
M
18THST C
AB
Y T
R
G
B HAV
S
V
T
R
A
VE
E
TH E NOR
T B
8THS R
1 W
O I
EA
I
E
A S
A L G
S
6 19THP
7T L
V
ST
IN
L O
P
O
K R V L AG
H ST 19TH P
T NS
4 IC
19
4 E
N
I H
E
Y UNION C
A
H
T
E L F N ST O
O
S T A R
A LE Y
UL LT RD/ M
C
R IT
T A
A N C
T
L
EVE H S
TIF revenue report created O
R TIF
T T
5 A HS 19THS ROOS
5
S
T O
A
R
RI
S VE A 9 A 5 L
8THP U 1
R
L
1 A
H 1 AI E
T T P
54T 5
P B
1 T
N ON ST
S T T T
A 19THS CULLER E
U D
S R
M C T
S
S A
T R
EO
PL L T
P V
I C
I
I U
T
A A
P N
H
S
E
A T NST
ERTO N N
A ULL
C L
K
E
A E T T C 19THST ERTONS C L
S CULL
V IN
V L P O
20TH T A
P
V I Y TONST P
5 LLER
CU D 21ST ST
T DES T L E
E 19THS
S
C
A
5 A A
R N
O PL E 20TH AVE AV 1ST ST
U 2 TO
E N AK
R I E A
H RM O T /CE
A H V VE D
E A
N ST B
ERTO E A ULL C
S T C S R AN 19TH 1ST ST C G 2
P HI
TH N
L F IC
L R 21ST S T M
1
V E
T 21ST ST H E
19THS F
A
6
ST
E A
20TH ST V H
HAV T A
57 21ST PL I
E
T
T A
T V RC J 21ST ST T
F A 8
E L T P ST E
T 21S
E
5 C
V T
1ST ST R
2 I
O
NS
R MAY
NS O
I A S
21ST PL IS
C A
A A
21ST PL L LU
T ST
V
ST Y
21 ST PL M
21 L F
PL F
21ST G
C
O O
LD O O
A T 22ND PL M
R I D T CERMAK R C
L S L
R
T
O
K B
W O O
C 21ST PL
R
T
L S R
E 1ST PL T U 2 M
1
A E
H
E V
CT B T S
6 K
T A E
21ST PL CT
M D
9 H
T G AV
V U 5 ST
21ST PL 23RD R
HA H O L S E AG PL
A 22ND IC
L H ST
E 23RD T
T FC
D O
22ND PL Y T
L G T
60T
9 7
V IFCI
R T
V 2ND PL
2 A
EL RO
4
4 E O L ST AG
23RD B IC WEST CH R
E F
O T E Y
IT S V
E
E C
V TN R
TIF E LB E
RS A E
V
B D
A V
S M L
AV E
OOD S U
E
E A
E L A
L VE P O
22ND A
Y
V
E
F V
V
E
W V
22ND PL E
K
NA
H
T
A
E
V E
I A T
TIF A 23RD S
E L
S VE
ST R H
L 24T HA ANA
AV T IG
E
D
E
V CH A R /MI O T
3RD PL E S
2 DA HS
E
E
RD V
A 24T N
A ET
K PL W
23RD V
N
3
S A E
A A M N
EDVAL
E A RE 5
A A
N L L
E D YN S
K IL E TOWNSHIP P T
L L
K N
B L
EN S 3RD ST R annually by the Clerk’s offi ce. 2 H PL
24TH R
E E
HO
A K I T
A 24THS 24TH PL S SA
L
E
M
K
D
A R
TOWN L A
A L CICERO 23RD PL Y I A L 2 25TH ST
AV 5
LVD D T E ST 24THB HS
24TH A K T
24TH PL V ME V O G PL C AG
TH E
24 T D C E HI E F C
51ST AVE V O N PL CL O F 24TH O ITY
A V Y
T T IT TH S F FC 24 Y O C TI D
HA T R TIF
L T ER S E
DW LUTH S
IFCI DI T N
A NS
T A B
B L H ST L R E
S T R E R I 25 E
E O AV
E 5THPL
H ST 24TH PL L 2
55
S T L
V T
A E O
T F 5TH PL
UE 2
V O L W
E T
HAR L
P TH T Y A MO
B B AV
V A
A A
EA E E
P QU S
LS
R
E I R
E
ST
E
E
H
E R
AV
V V L
HC 4THPL T
2 R
A
L
TOWNSHIP K A
V
H O
V S
ST L NT
H A
5T K T
2 E
O A E
E V 6THST A
2 R
E
AV
I O
A S R T
8 L R
A R GD W
U IN T Y
E T /K V
L T E T P D
Z 5TH P 5 2
O L R
A G HS
L
O N E E A
TH P 5 EA 2 A 26T
O IC E
F
D
D O
I
W D CH AG V C Y I S ST
6TH
ARL 2
M
A R CH V A
HC F T
E M
A E
T R SA B K F S
K S I
E E A
G FE
K C
S K
A U
E T I TH C ERO
C R 27TH ST A A
CI V O D
TO L
7 L H PL O R V
25T T H
56T 7THS
2 L L T N IL 27THST R
5 6THS ST
2 H A I T U 27
R A R
H C
PL P
5TH I K
L 2 EA C P NA C 25TH B E E L
THPL F H 25 E
E M F A O
V L
E O E S
I T S L RD M
U A N P L J
H A
T AV
M S O 28THST L
O R F L ST C O HE B
/ E C S P I A
AR G H
Cicero HST L S I
H R T 6T A T 2
6TH ST 6 V HST E L 2 27T AL R
2 N
U T T A I A
A L
W
A E
M B
E S F RA
D K E V
L 8TH PL V 2
IT A R V T E
M PL V H
28T VE
S RR R A V
NG V
U E
A T E
NO
DA A E
R ST H
DI 27TH E
H
AVE
L
NA
T
V L
K T T F
E U L
E
E L
O
E L
I A LE
27THST UL ERST
U R
E C
49T V ST
V TS O
V
F N L VE A UR AG EL
E IC
TH RA CO CH V Q E A F
N A
IE ST O
8TH A
2 E
ST R P Y
G T
KO V A FCI
I U T K NL TI
H S
S
E T
E
M A 9
2 I
V
N HA
OA A
58 I
TH I E
I S N 9THST
2 V
V S T
A
T H
T K LP D
H ST A R 8T B
Orr’s report is part of his NA 2 N N
9 A P
R C E R
N O
R VE
58
A
P 5
R Y
R T E S A
E
AR
A A E
E NF
NA A
S NE
HPL E L T
8T E
2 R R
L
VE
V
O
V
E N
M L O
T 29THP K
A C E
F T
A I A Y
I
I S E
T
A
S A RM
R T L
8THS I A 2 N L
P S V
E
E CT
R
E
N O WN D T D O A AG
A T T I S V E
A T 0TH P IC 3 L
F H R L
S E
D 30THST
TI C C V C
I F EVI
O L Z
R
L N W
D Y E O T S
29THS IT C N HST T T E BR C 30 S
L
A H
N
A T
R C 0 N
E TIF A
L C T 3
I
D
O O I
M S S L
T H V
T Y VE
K
Y R F KI O O R
B L ITY
E A
S D FC
5 ST E
R TI P
P C
VE
E 1
3 V IT O K A
Y 5
R HA
C A
A V AV
N I
K S T
URN AVE 30TH ST
D T E D E
V V
S S T
E T
LE A THS
C 30 T Y S
S R E
N
O L
DS A E 1
N THST BO 0 N O 3
A A ER 3 T
T C
E
E IC L
ST
E
1ST L HIP C V F C 3 O N &S
V AIN T
V
S
R DR E
Y AV
M A
E R
I
D A
KIL
E IT T VD 31ST BL 1ST PL A A SAN 3
0TH ST
3 K
O
H
V S
THST K O
9 2 N
S
T
K AL AG S KE IC
CH A
E
E
O
T
T
D
E R E
O RM
N HC D E
T RO A
31ST S T L V
31ST P O
SOUTH V E
30TH PL T
R M
S E
BINS ST
ST H
A 32ND
V S
NO VE
T ST
32ND U
E 50T
/ L R
IE P
E
T
HA
AM L A
R C
E 32ND ST LA A
T V
O V O S
T 32ND ST
R 2ND
A 3 V
NA N
H
0 DAV
A O
2ND ST A
3 C O
E IS
R D ST
5
2N L
T 3 AG S AN
VE T NST HIC
R N C
D V W F
T
L E 8 W O O
L A Y A ATC
TP HA
1S E IT 3 IN
VE C
H CH
4 ND ST T
A 2
T 3 TIF
R L
32ND PL E
T T
E 32ND PL A
E
T
T S
3
NS S
S ST
32ND T
I
E
ER
C RE H
T V
5 Chicago E
55
E S Y
L VE T P
E 32ND
U
T
AV
E M A
1ST PL G
3 E
A
E V
S
4
T
AY
HC W O ST
E RD ST 33RD ST
ST 33 SAV H
D T
5 T
E S V
S A 33RD
T HC L
T 33RD ST
T ST AA
D S M
A 33R
1 S T L
H T ST
S 32ND L
V T
5 R
T RO NDP A
T 25T 32
EW
6 B
E
N
A
C
1
5
R
IC
0
I E
32ND ST A
C
S
N N G 6 T
NT 3RD S
6 3
RS
L
I
B O
D T L L E S
D T
D HC O
ER A E
U T
A
I
AI C
L /S N T
L S
W T H
T T S R S
2ND T RD
3 33 T
D A 35T
S 2 UAN
R A
E PL
E PL 33RD
4 3RD
3 E 3
ongoing effort to improve L
N E
5 P
I
R
5
N
5
F
61 E
E
M W E
LIT
AV
R
E
ENT
V
P V
PL A ST D V
32N A
D
A
W
R
E
T
T
PL A
H D
3R P
3 A
E
V
A S
ST V
33RD S
AV S
L A T
V T 34TH ST ST S
RD E ST
C 3 A
3 34TH E
E
T
E
ELEY
S
A T N
34THS E
V
V
E D T
D ST T
3R N
3 L
A
I
L
I
I
NB
P E
I
HC A N
R T SE S L
33RD V
K 34THST T
C
R G
D
T A
YA
EA
HO E
V O E
E A
34TH ST S 0
E A E
T R IN
S B
H E
E 34T
M 6
L
U
T
L
AV
L
J
L V
E
E S
K 34TH PL LOW
ST A 35THST D R
R E
33 V
E A
ITY OF I A
A L
34THP W
FC O I NA
T
T W
HS
34T R
I L
34TH PL I
H
L E C
A L
T
V
M
VE
R A
E
9
A
A A K
P
E 5 35THST V
TH ST E E 34 H
L V
A T
O 35THP E
V NG AVE P
A BROWNI
S
R
V
T T
D
E
A T A
1 S
T E
T
L T
S 36THS R R
E
T 6 H
35THPL E
T
E T
T C F E
E O
KAV
AV
O Y D
VE V
E I
C I IT V
E
AG NA
S C T 36
IC E
GE
V
E
HC
T TIF CH VE
M E
T THST A A
V C 35 L
F A
A
S
V
R
T
T
V A
T L I
A
U
L
C
A H
ND S
J
L T
E
9 THP A
35 E L
T
H
E
E S
S R
H ST L E
I
NS 6T A
THPL 3 T
35 T TH C
HA I S 5
HC O
O O
T E
D G
N
R V
H L E S
T
T V HP A 36T
35 E A
THST A C
T I G
S
VE 8 H
36TH S T O
S
S
HA 61S M
T
8 FC
R
V O C T
Y
E
T A
T
S O
Z
A TH T ES
C 36 TY
C 5 I
A
N
7
T
5 FC
A I
R
A 6 T
M
AS S I
S T
N NN R H
HM O V
O 5
I
7 O
T L
THS H
36 L 5 B N
D
L L
HC
E
A
PY K
HA M
S E E
A 5
L
H O R
T C
P
HS C
HA C
5T OR
T
3 L
M
T A
R I O
36TH ST H G E
T NEX C
L
T R R
T
5
N E
E 3
O R I B T
R
S
E
T W N RP
S H
5
I
E
5 N
E
5 E
C O S
L O A
54T G L G
V A
NP A I
L O
W
L V
EN IC
I
5 H
A
VI E A I
E C CH
L T V
H T M
T
R THS A T
37
I V 6
HC
L HON T W
D K 37THS
3 A S P
W
M N
STEV T F
T ES O
I I FL T
N 37THS
D S
A T
A T 4
L U
YA
2 O
D A VE
W
A
N A R
H 5
A L E
T
5 AC
T
L
L J
N L T 3 S ALL 36THP 37TH S
E /W
PL VE H
ME 37T HST
H
A N T 5 HST 35 37T T I 8
ST A
7TH W T 3 37THPL U
36THS B 3 L E
37THP T transparency on TIFs through L L P
L 37TH
VE
V E L
37THP R
A
E E
A
E
A
A
A C V ST/
RIAL H DES ST AV D T E 35T 38TH S
U K
M V
A N T ND AV T I ES L
7THPL DE SAIB E 3 T E BL
38THS O
R V D S
OD 8THST L
E HCT 3 O
V
L
T
R HCT
E O HAV
A V H
A T A O
T 38THS
V
A T N O
S L
T W
T P D T A K
38TH S R K 5
E L A
A 4 EL
E HP
5
T 7T
A R 3 S R T
AV 38THST O
Y T T E 5
E 38THS
61 5 S V
5 AGO
V IC E C
R THPL H 38
C TH PL E C
7
3 E
E
EW F E V O
P DST
A L TY
L I
TE
A 7TH P
V 3 RN W C
8TH ST E
A TT 3 F
T TI
UANICA
V
A D LE M A
D N
I
E VE R
S A I
RS S A
38 D H THP
C O L D
T E A R U
37THS C T OR
R A
A K R N
P E OO
G
D E
T L E
RN APL 38THP
E C E K
O N L LIT 3 H T
T
E E
S C S ST
4
T W
H
F
EN
V A D
T
L
52N H E
I E 3R
V S T 5 W T
M G S A L O
T D A V 5
V SHING R ON L HA R
PE
T M
C
C
5
I ME C T
8THS V
U 3 O
C A C
N 38TH PL R V C
N A H
Y I I
H
A
W N
A HCT
N RN E
O H
I
H W
HA
H T
D E
T
D
T HA
H E
L
T
T
T
E
T
IN B A
T L
W S
V DR
AS
S 6
T T G
8 V N
7 /KI
7 BO S 9
T NG
E I V
T
5 1 U
9 8 A
W 5
L RSH
5
A E
5
W P
5
R S
NT 6
E V
5 5 L A O
C ST I
8TH A
3 38THPL O
T O
Y
E
E U A A
E P A
L LVD
A ODB
R OAKWO
S
C
A
V K
T
V
S N
S
E N
TH
LE
S E
Y DEA T
AV A
A
T A
P I S
0
D
X O NWA E
G H
E T
C
L
6 E
C T
SS
I
Y E
N T
I 0 N
O L 4
L 40TH ST
V F N E
E
AV
A
L E
ENS L A
A T
T 40THS
C L
L
AM B
O E EV
K D
E AG
R
IC S H N ST C T
40THS F AL
I O I
L
A
F Y W
IT ST
A 9TH PL FC A
3
E
AR TI
E R
G RD M
PERSHIN O V E
ADL L T
L 40THS
P
V
R E
E V
40TH ST L A B A R A
40THST ACE 40THPL
R
NO AV Y T
S 41STS
I E THST G L
40 N T
N
V
Y
H A E
S 41ST ST A
1ST ST AL 1STST L
PY T T 4 4
E E
O M
EX B
L
JR D
W NA
N M V EX
A L N
O N ANST ST
41 G
S O RIA RDS
NS R
D G
A A YA R P CK O ENAVE EN BOW
N ST N
L
E HP O
40T A NAVE L E E
N OW EV I TG T ST B
1S I C
4 A L
T T
ST O G F A O
I AG E L H
IC K ITY A H S C
C PE E
N IF AV
F R T easily-accessible information. O O K V Y M T
E T OOT S
I R T E
C E ADL V
TIF TS M R ES O
S L VE 41 CHANGE A A
1ST ST 40TH ST O EX
4 A
E V
E W D ST M AV ST ST 42N 41 S
N
MO H H
R EL VE A NGE A EXCHA H
Y E
T
R O E
D R A NO 2 T
V I T
E STREE N
R
E PL R V U
PB 42ND
E AVE S 42ND ST R
A N E T A
41STS E
T O EL E L D AV T PL D PL
1S NL 2N E 4 O K 4 GO
AVE CA C
AG W E N IC R
O C CHI
H E T CAM C ST H ND F 2ND ST 42
IG 4 TI
C KE
O W R T Y N V /B
N VE CIT O ST S I
RLOV TIF
EN R PL
ST 2ND N
O A
EV 2ND A 4 4
E
Stickney T A
AN D PL N E
S 2 V 4
L
ARE I
L A E
ET N O3 E
P V L STRE V T
KA 3RD S
D 4 DAV
42ND ST V
A
A
W E
EL
L E
ES
A
ZIE O
I
R V
RM T
V
D NA
K 42ND ST O
T
E
A
L
D A
R 42ND PL E
KW
O
L
T
N T
A T
A N
Y V
L
C KED S
OFN EFRO
E I S Y AK
EW L R T
CI E L E A
42ND P AV TIF
R N V
C EN
L SS
E AM L RICT BLVD /D
DIST L
A RO
ST E O T
D PL
T
E A
43R VE ST
43RD M L
V
PL V
43RD LL A S
A
S
K
N E
D PL E
43R E K E
E 44TH ST
D ST M 43R H ST R
A 44T E
A N
V
OA
R WE
E NW
43RD ST C
A N R
E E
T
VD I R
E B
E 43RD PL
A V
T L L
ST N 4THS
3RD 4 Y
4 V E O
V A P
A E
E B T U
F A O
V G I ST A 4THST CA L
43RD V 4 CHI
A
L M
A A D S
S L
S HP
E 4T
P 4 A ER AV R
NG A
R
A
D
V R T
E VE
E
XE
Y
R E
E T V
4THS E 4 L
N
H T
PL A
A E S H
DI 44T V
E E V
T V
4THS C E
V 4 E
E
A S
L
I I
K L
H P E
I A 4T
R 4THST 4 L
4 R A S
AC A 4THPL E
4 V O V
U A AG
C
V
N H
T IC
A
AVE H S D
C N
A C
L SAW A F
O 45TH ST N O
A 45THST Y S A S E U IT
4THST C
4 A
M L A I T
E 45THS IF
E T
C
A P
E
P V
E
ART E
L
ST V
4TH L
R U 4 R NA
V ST/
S T S
I T
Z A 1S
L
M 4
I
OF W L
Y E
B T
CI O E I
44THPL A
R TIF A T
H ST O 45THS
44T C
O
CH
N V
M L
W EA
44 VE HST
THST O 5T L HO 4
N M
W H PL
DAV 45T
E
U S PL
A 45TH
P
A
T
L E
T V
R NA
S 45THS MP
A
NAV
S
R E
S E
VE T
V HS
T 45T I
ST I
E T E
L A
O A
F L E E HP
45T V V
A REST
F O
T D THS
S 46 R
V U
TA G VE H
R E
M
V G A
T TA
R T T T R HT
45TH S N O
E A O
C /C
I C
S
L T A S
4TH PL ST S
4 S H E E D
45T
INE
S E
E O L
KY A 43R KE
E O NG DR
L 6THST
A 4
A H
A
KI M
RA
P
V T T
ST T F
5TH V
4 A
L
L 6
C L
GO V A F
T 4 E
D
T M
ICA U E
P H S C
45THPL
A I A
L E
NS H P N A
E 45T 6TH S T V R 4 L V
L
W
S NT T
45TH ST H 46THS
US
R R
L
EA
E V E
RAV
A DR
E D A
S L
W
J C
I T AI
VE L T RALD
L H P I
L 46T E E
B H
R
E
C ME
A L
T T
S
A V S
OY L A P
R T TH P
46 D VE HS D
E 46T
YE 7 K L
45THP L
T T
O A W
M 4
GA O
V P
R
E A
ME
E
N
E EL
I V L K
S NST
A
O SWAN R
N R
T F
D L NST E
T PL AN T
I 6TH SW 47THS
4 X R
L H
Y AW
A E C C
E O E
E
R
D E
E H O
S L
N W
V T W
N
CKNEY AVE
K R
T L VE L 46THS E
RN R TE O B
S O A E N
S
O L
U
I Forest View PO D
6TH ST D
4 BA
47TH/W R
IN T
W C A
N
E A
A L
6THST U 6THPL E 4 4 A
DA SAV
E M
P L
S R
D E A
O 7TH PL E 4
B I T OL
46THS S T E
V A
H EL
E
D
S K AN
AV V
S M
V
A V
FI 46THPL 47THST E
E
A
E
E A U
LE E E
Y
EV
G ST
ST 8TH
V 4
V
N
V
N E R G
PL N N AVE H
I 47T
I
A P I L
R G
E
N TR
T 47THPL
RK I
T A
A E
R T DA L S
I 8TH
4 G L
R US P E T
D
S
GA IND
E L
S
E
V L
T A
O E OD
N S
G W
T U
V
N S
V A
SP
S E
SHO
ST I L A
E 7TH HPL 7THP J
NSHIP 4 7T 4 H
4 O O
A T I
E S
MP B
L E
AV
D H ST L T
V
E 48T
S B
W N W
W
I VE
A
L P
A O
EA
E A
R V T
THS DA AG
48 RK
LLS 48TH PL HD IC
N
A C
H
E F M
47THPL D
A O
M B A
VE A C
A Y E
O IT A
H C
LL
F E A
C TIF
H
A V
O A S
A ITY O H
C B
Y
T PLE O
TIF S L K
47THP 48THST W E I
I C Z
HST VI
48T C R
E
O
I M E ST
A 48TH 8THPL H A
I T 4
W T
U
L V
L G
NAV
T N
E MA
I V K
S O
9TH ST N
E 4 O
R A
N L
V
E R
E E
L
E B
AVE VD
I NS E
A E E S
D E
O
V E
48THST L E
T 48TH PL A
K
V D
G V
L AVE
B
R
RR
W
VE C V
N 8THPL H PL H ST 4 GA
48T 49T L E
A A
L I
HAM AV
E H
E
T
A
G E O CE
E N
N E E
ST 8TH E
4 R E
A I W
O W
X T V A
Y 9THS N AG 4 F L D V IC T
L /S
R H V
HP E
EA
ON A 8T T
C 4 OR S S
L
H H A
E T
E O
ST THST A 0
49 5 R AG
E
V SE
Since 2007, the Clerk’s offi ce A R A
E T
S RN
M L
9TH S
I 4
T
E Y
A
T
W S T
A F THS K
50 I GT V
VE O
NA
E E Y E
IT O A KN
V FC I L N
T 9TH P E 4
O A
A A N OP
E M
V
L O
C N
I
A ES
V A R L
S 49THP P I AV
C Y
O
K M T
R 0TH S M 5
E
P
W A
C
L E
D L
A E
9TH ST O 50TH P E
A 4 L OF 9THP T
4 50TH S R L
A CITY
OL
R
HER IP N HRO
AG H TIF
N
E
V IC I
H NG
C L ST K
49TH T
F I D
A
R O E T
Y L Y IN A
E H PL IT VE T
C 50
TRIC T L
T H P A K TIF T HS MIDWA T T
50 50
V
S A
T A 9TH PL
49THS 4 S
V
A
O
P
E AV
EA E
N R
E
VE
E
K
E
V
K O
A E E
T AG V 50THS R
IC V
CH V
E
A O
KIL E V
HPL V 0T A
5 D K
A
T
A RTE T
EA 51ST S V
V
E ST
I N
E C
D
H
S
E R
A
O D A
T Y
N T
TH S R
S
0 GO R
5 S
NA W
E
L ICA
P
E H
I PL E
H H C
0T 5 HE
W
T B O S
T K
S THS R L A 50 HP TY OF
50T A ER AI
P
E E
IDO E
L A
CH FCI I V R
R R TI T
I S
/A O C C
E C R
RO B
A L L
E R
O
V R
K E A
CIC E
F
VE IG
V N IC
1ST ST A
HST 5 A
50T A A
P
E
I
A
A V
B ST
IN
H 2ND H 5
T O A V B
N
EL
V
D
E W R
52ND ST H A A
L O T
W
S
RA
S R D
LA 50THP
M O
A L T A
IC D E
V L F Z
S P I
DS U ST 51
E R R
S I
O E
E
S
V A
E
A CKYA R
M O K
E
L
R ST A V
T D ST
T S 2N
E 5 U T S
R 51S
A V
T I PL A
I 51ST
ME
V
PA
E
A
A
T E
M
N E
A
N M
I
U A JO
VE ST/
D
N
H E
LO OF VE
T V SK
E 47T ITY L E T E
E C O
A L
A AGO TIF
LO
PL C V U
E 51ST A
S N
A B T CHI
51STS
V
A S V
E AVE V
A
M L E VE
M
A
A L V
51STST L
R O
E
A
O ST E
C A E T V
E T 3RD
U 5
NA
E
ST H T R 1ST L S
V 5 52ND
E C E T
R T E J
ES S E
I JAM A V A K ST
R
A S
N
A V
E
E
R T
V
I
PU E
V S
A R T
A
G BE
T
T S R
E A M
S NS N
T NG A ST T
E 2ND
RA ID 5 T A
TH A A
A E
AM
L E P
S R S E
E / L E
E ST
S OD
L U
S S E ST O
E E V P V
E F IND R DAV
R
N
T E
E M
L
L L ITY O
W
E S VE C
DE
O ST I
MO
A F RD
3
N V 5
TI Y
A E
P W E
RINC VE O E
X
A O A R E
ST L L
A 52ND A
N L A N TED E S MAN
ST R D T W RAV W D
N AY L
2
P A 5 E
I
K
ENT A GO O ST L O E T
E D
L AR O G V H R
53
D ST C R
52N PP G ICA T H 4THS
ARDS/ H G 5
R C
E I E V
L G
L S
P T
L A
ST E 4THS RO A
52ND P 5
E S
H E S M
R DA
N STOCKY E 53RD ST
T N P
T S W T
D R K
I
A 3R 4THS
L 5 5
L H N P
T R I E
K AV V
S M
D R I ST D A
2ND W 5 I
E D
C D NA AV
52ND ST P
A
HE
L V
E
W C
A VE ST
G D
R 3R
T 5 E
VE R
B
E V
E EN T
A R
VE R S
PL D VE D
52N ST H
O
CAR 3RD
T 5 D
ST A
3RD F
N 5 N A K
E ED YA
V
V E
I
A V U
S
M OI
A T
L
K RC
DE
E V ST O
53RD R N A
R E
RA
H D
B S O AA O R
has posted the TIF revenue M O
A
AY A AG R
M O
CA M
E
SI I
L BL
V H
CO L C G
T
A
B
D S T
E
2N N
5 DA O
D
B
O
OD AV
L HO U
L S PER E
W C L
S ST
S
A T 54TH K
V D S
AVE 3R I 5
L
I MAN A
T T/ W
AJO RK
PL E
A S H
4T 5 S
EW
PL V
D
52ND O L H E
P E
S 53RD
AD A
K NA
47T L R
E U THP 4
A 5
I E
T TH ST S L
A 4
D 5 4TH P
P L 5
SE Q N
A
M
A G
NI
VE G
A
L L
ST H F
V H ST AL O
ST S 54T R
SA 53RD
P E
S E R
I
R
HAR
D PL A D
3R E
T
M P D L O 5
T
Y E A NW N
S
I
I R V
O A
53RD ST N R E
ST O
E 53RD HI
U A
A A E
M
R T
Y E LI E
ST L H S R
53RD A 54T
N R
V
H
C
S V
K AV L
M L T
M
D
V D P VE ST 4THS
53R 54TH 5 D
NA M I
O A
C
W
D A I /
N SO
A
D PL A A T
3R 5 Y
O M T HS
A O 54T H
ST L M H
53RD L V RD
ICE T
E OF SERV
5TH ST H
H 5 E
L CITY A
I TIF
N E
E
E EY
E H PL
MO 54T
F Y
TATE R L S 53RD PL H PL HST V 55T
M 4T NDUS 5 I H PL
G 54T RM
E AV
4THST O
5 E
T A DEARBO 54TH S E
E
N
V E
H O
E E
T I 54THST V
V
N
E
V PL N
54TH S
V PL R
N 54TH A
A
A
E
A T
E
A
I
P O
E CK
K E ST
54TH V
C K S
S DTRUL
54THP V N D
D BLV D A EL
M RFI R R
GA
A V G R PL
55TH AV R T 54THPL E R
54THS ON
E GO
R O E
A A E
E ICA D
T
I H A
S C T
DBLVD
TH IEL VE F
E GAR Y
V D
I M
E AVE V
B
V O NA
V O E
R A T ED P
E
7 R
I N V
A G I
A S
V E A A THST
A A 56
A R
M 5 A
F E
L E
B N N
W YO L I
A E I
A L
IF CIT V D
OU
T CL
K
S R
R Y
R
O Y K
O E K
HST Z HST K L
E 55T 56T
E 56TH ST
C
A
E E A U
K C
R A
L I
L
R P E
R
H E
T T
D
T P
N
L V SK
4 E T
ED 5 O
R T E E
T A
V
O
V D
N N
E
U O
A L
N
K
I T S I V
S V YOF
L T
A ION A
A
FCI VE
L I
L L L T
L VE AV
E
A E
A A
D ST
6TH N L E 5
S A
E A ST/
ST S S
V MONT
M TRE Y
E 47TH
L T E
T U
N VE DAV
56THS E
E
N
LP
D I A
T
L K
I 55THPL S
R
ICAGO E
I H V
5THST C N
L 5 T
O
E
K E EY S T
KO 57THS
A A V
S
A
T O
XEL
T E E I
S
L
RA U CAG I V
I H
A
VE
W
E FC
R
O E
E
S V W
R E
N Y
U E
E O T A
AVE AVE CI
AG O H F A
C I YLA
I AG T E V
J C T H V
H S I K
6T A
5 T E
D R
CH V
AK
FCR HS
O T RN AV
TY S
I R A
D V
C N E
A
T
L
F T
C Y
I D
I T T
S O O
Y
U
WY
A
V
S E
O E O
T A
E HS E T
56T F H S N
I T
57 S
E
E RA E
E
I
I
A
A
L M T
Y
O
I B
F
U
L D
V W E V
L
SA BO
ST/ L
TAGE
B E
51 SHLAN A
I A
ERR
R
EL A
H
L
L A P AV
W A
O W
F V I
O F
Z
Y P
E
S E
E
IT O
C
C L
N R
A
K A report online in a user- TIF E D
L O
6THP R
5 O DA
S W
V L
LI LE HP E
ST R 57T
RMI NG Y
E 57TH A
VE E T L I T L S
N 7THP 58TH
L 5 E
N
E
LA
E
A MMUN
P A HAM O
ST K
58TH H
E DC
A V
L T T
S Y EL 7TH I
5 ARF
M HE T
NAVE T
D R NG
E
R E A S U RY HST
58T AVE
/WESTL
S
H
V
E E B
HST T DE A
HO DA 60T
T
I 7THS
5 E
VE S
R E
A
V HE I
E P
M
M
E E
R ARCHE
S
A
A
T ET A F T
D HS C E
E 58T
V O U
V OO A
NS ORH
AV
E
HB E
S
I IG
R
T W V N
NE M
A
R E VE
O N I
N
RK
OIT V L E V
E V
AVE
T
O T
A
U
A T O
AG OR
A T V
A PL
R A
E 57TH 58THS
E IC
F A
S A V A
CHRA
N S
T
F T D
D
PL D
A H
R 57T V
H K PA
NS A
M ND AV
M AV
E A A
ST AN
R 7TH
5 AL
E
S D S
NT O V VE
C ST A
S 59TH
T L
A
E R N O
A
S
A
N O E
M L
C V L E
D N Y
E A A CITY OF M TIF 63RD/ LEGEND This map was created using Cook County friendly format. The report GIS Data by the Cook County Clerk Map Dept David Orr 010.5 4th Floor 118 N Clark Street, Chicago, IL 60602 www.cookctyclerk.com Cook County Clerk Miles ©2008 Cook County, Illinois allows taxpayers to see All Rights Reserved money generated by more than 400 TIFs in Cook County. TIF District maps are available at cookcountyclerk.net. The tools available include:
• An executive report. • A primer on TIFs and township TIF district maps. • Maps created by the Cook County Clerk’s mapping department using sophisticated Geographic Information System (GIS) data.
Searchable Database for Taxing District Reports
Since June 2008, taxing districts and the general public have been able to access taxing agency reports on the Clerk’s website through a new searchable database. This database includes the following reports: Agency Rate Report, Agency Equalized Assessed Valuation (Agency EAV) Report, New Property Report and Exemption Detail Report.
Mainly of interest to district fi nance experts and auditors, these reports were previously only available for public inspection in the Clerk’s offi ce or by mail or fax. This is the fi rst phase of an automation initiative. A web component will soon allow greater interaction between the Clerk’s offi ce and taxing districts during the rate-making process, further streamlining communications and reducing overtime and postage expenditures. GREEN INITIATIVE
The Clerk’s offi ce is developing environmentally- friendly practices through our Green Initiative. We have saved nearly 1 REMEMBER million sheets of paper— or 14 trees per year—and amped up recycling by to Recycle implementing programs both big and small, including:
• Emailing rather than snail- mailing newsletters.
• Installing motion- It’s part of the job activated lights.
• Printing double-sided documents and refraining from printing non-essential • Place all acceptable paper waste in blue recycling bins. materials. • Blue recycling baskets are not trash bins. • Kitchens have special receptacles for bottles and cans. • Recycling printer cartridges. • Reuse the blank sides of first drafts and faxes. • Print back-to-back whenever possible. • Recycling glass, aluminum • Do not print emails unless necessary. and paper. Thank you. • Switching to an automated inventory system We have installed automated lighting, implemented email newsletters to prevent unnecessary and other online services to save energy and resources. ordering. Recycling is part of the job. Be conscious of your environmental footprint! Email me at [email protected] with any suggestions on my green • Launching several initiative to make a greener office. online projects that drastically reduce paper usage: automated The Clerk’s Green Initiative requires all employees to conserve County Board agenda, and recycle as much as possible. CookCountyGenealogy.com and tax district rates online. Printed internally by the Cook County Bureau of Administration Digital Graphics Unit
Front Cover Top left: Clerk David Orr receives Microsoft’s 2008 Public Sector Industry Leadership Award. Top right: Clerk’s offi ce employee Michael Ponce conducts a voter registration drive in Daley Plaza. Bottom right: Voter Supply Carriers, known as “Big Blue Boxes,” hold voting equipment at the ready prior to Election Day. Bottom left: A couple on their wedding day, representing nearly 34,000 Cook County couples who wed in 2008.
Back Cover Exterior photos of Clerk’s offi ce locations by Brian Morowczynski. Crystal Lake LAKE COUNTY Highland Buffalo Park MCHENRY Grove LAKE MICHIGAN COUNTY Barrington Winnetka Northfield ROLLING 2121 Euclid Ave., MEADOWS Room 238 Arlington 847.818.2850 Heights 5600 W. Old Orchard Road, SKOKIE Room 149 847.470.7233 Hoffman Estates Des Plaines Evanston
Schaumburg Niles Elgin Elk Grove Bartlett Village 69 W. Washington St., CHICAGO Room 500 312.603.5656 Y 1311 Maybrook Square, NT MAYWOOD Room 109 708.865.6010 Oak Park COU
ANE DUPAGE K COUNTY Cicero Berwyn Downers La Grange Grove COOK COUNTY
Aurora 10220 76th Ave., BRIDGEVIEW Room 238 708.974.6150
Oak Lawn
Palos Hills Calumet Lemont City Hammond 16501 S. Kedzie Ave., MARKHAM Room 238 708.210.4150
Y Orland Park UNT Tinley Park CO WILL COUNTY Lansing LAKE COUNTY
ENDALL Joliet Matteson K Chicago Heights
The Clerk's main downtown office is at 69 W. Washington. However, the downtown offices for Real Estate & Tax Services and Clerk of the Board are located at 118 N. Clark St; Vital Records is reached through the Daley Center, 50 W. Washington, East Concourse Level.
COOK COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE LOCATIONS Vital Records, Elections, Ethics, Real Estate & Tax Services, and Clerk of the Board www.cookcountyclerk.net