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2017 Senate Vote Record
2017 Senate Vote Record Name Party District % Right Pamela Althoff R 32 15 Neil Anderson R 36 60 Omar Aquino D 2 100 Jason Barickman R 53 10 Scott Bennett D 52 85 Jennifer Bertino-Tarrant D 49 95 Daniel Biss D 9 100 Tim Bivins R 45 25 William Brady R 44 10 Melinda Bush D 31 90 Cristina Castro D 22 90 James Clayborne, Jr D 57 75 Jacqueline Collins D 16 100 Michael Connelly R 21 10 John Cullerton D 6 75 Thomas Cullerton D 23 65 Bill Cunningham D 18 90 John Curran R 41 Inc Dale Fowler R 59 40 William Haine D 56 60 Don Harmon D 39 75 Napoleon Harris, III D 15 65 Michael Hastings D 19 90 Linda Holmes D 42 85 Mattie Hunter D 3 75 Toi Hutchinson D 40 90 Emil Jones, III D 14 90 David Koehler D 46 75 Steven Landek D 12 75 Kimberly Lightford D 4 100 Terry Link D 30 75 Andy Manar 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 Julie Morrison D 29 55 John Mulroe D 10 90 Tony Munoz D 1 75 Laura Murphy D 28 90 Chris Nybo R 24 10 Jim Oberweis R 25 10 Kwame Raoul D 13 70 Sue Rezin R 38 30 Dale Righter R 55 35 Tom Rooney R 27 10 Chapin Rose R 51 10 Martin Sandoval D 11 75 Paul Schimpf R 58 35 Ira Silverstein D 8 70 Steve Stadelman D 34 75 Heather Steans D 7 75 Dave Syverson R 35 10 Jill Tracy R 47 10 Donne Trotter D 17 75 Patricia Van Pelt D 5 85 Chuck Weaver R 37 10 2017 House Vote Record Name Party District % Right Carol Ammons D 103 85 Steven Andersson R 65 25 Jaime Andrade D 40 90 Luis Arroyo D 3 90 Mark Batinick R 97 0 Dan Beiser D 111 90 Patricia Bellock R 47 0 Thomas Bennett R 106 0 Avery Bourne R 95 10 Dan Brady R 105 10 Peter Breen R 48 0 Terri Bryant R 115 60 Daniel Burke D 1 100 Kelly Burke D 36 85 Tim Butler R 87 10 John Cabello R 68 25 Jonathan Carroll D 57 Inc Kelly Cassidy D 14 100 John Cavaletto 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 Fred Crespo D 44 75 Barbara Flynn Currie D 25 90 John D'Amico D 15 90 C.D. -
Ameren Il 2020 Mid-Year Corporate Political
AMEREN IL 2020 MID-YEAR CORPORATE POLITICAL CONTRIBUTION SUMMARY CommitteeID CommitteeName ContributedBy RcvdDate Amount Address1 City State Zip D2Part 25530 Friends of Mark Batinick Ameren 06/30/2020 $ 1,000.00 PO Box 66892 St. Louis MO 63166 Individual Contribution 17385 Friends of Mattie Hunter Ameren 06/30/2020 $ 2,500.00 P.O. Box 66892 St. Louis MO 63166 Individual Contribution 19155 Citizens for Tom Morrison Ameren 06/30/2020 $ 1,000.00 PO Box 66892 St. Louis MO 63166 Individual Contribution 31972 Citizens for Colonel Craig Wilcox Ameren 06/10/2020 $ 3,000.00 PO Box 66892 St Louis MO 63166 Individual Contribution 35553 Brad Stephens for State RepresentativeAmeren 06/04/2020 $ 1,000.00 P.O. BOX 66892 St. Louis MO 63166 Individual Contribution 34053 Committee to Elect Dan Caulkins Ameren 05/29/2020 $ 1,000.00 200 W Washington Springfield IL 62701 Individual Contribution 31821 Fowler for Senate Ameren 05/09/2020 $ 1,000.00 P.O. Box 66892 St. Louis MO 63166 Individual Contribution 35553 Brad Stephens for State RepresentativeAmeren 04/27/2020 $ 1,000.00 P.O. BOX 66892 St. Louis MO 63166 Individual Contribution 4261 Friends of Mary E Flowers Ameren 04/22/2020 $ 2,000.00 607 E. Adams Street Springfield IL 62739 Individual Contribution 34053 Committee to Elect Dan Caulkins Ameren 03/17/2020 $ 1,000.00 200 W Washington Springfield IL 62701 Individual Contribution 22882 Friends of Rita Mayfield Ameren 03/17/2020 $ 1,000.00 P.O. Box 66892 St. Louis MO 63166 Transfer In 25530 Friends of Mark Batinick Ameren 03/11/2020 $ 1,000.00 PO Box 66892 St. -
Postelectionreport 031516.Pdf
COOK COUNTY CLERK DAVID ORR 69 W. Washington, Suite 500, Chicago, Illinois 60602 TEL (312) 603-0996 FAX (312) 603-9788 WEB cookcountyclerk.com Dear Friends: The March 15, 2016 Presidential Primary shattered modern-day records going back more than 25 years. The popularity of initiatives such as Online Voter Registration and Election Day Registration, as well as registration and voting for 17-year-olds, proved there is a great desire by voters to take part in the electoral process. This was the first presidential election to include Election Day Registration and voting by 17-year- olds who will be 18-years-old by the General Election – offerings we found to be very popular with suburban Cook County voters. This 2016 Presidential Primary Post-Election Report takes a comprehensive look at the voting totals, trends and statistics during the March primary throughout suburban Cook County. Below is a sample size of the standout primary numbers: • Voting before Election Day – by mail, or during early voting and grace period voting – accounted for 22 percent of all ballots cast in this election. • Early Voting set a new primary record with 113,641 ballots cast in a Presidential Primary. • More than 23,000 suburban Cook County voters took advantage of Election Day Registration. • Nearly 4,400 17-year-olds voted, accounting for 62 percent of the 7,085 who registered to vote. • Donald Trump won 25 of the 30 Suburban Cook County Townships, garnering his best total in Stickney Township, with 62.1 percent of the vote. • Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders were separated by just nine votes in Norwood Park Township (Clinton: 1,859; Sanders: 1,850). -
SUAA MINI BRIEFING December 8, 2016
SUAA MINI BRIEFING December 8, 2016 Sticking to the facts is always the best decision. Veto Session ended this past week with lingering decisions still to be made. The Stop-gap budget ends on December 31st. No budget agreement is in sight even though the Democrat and Republican Leaders are meeting with the Governor. The news keeps repeating the words balanced budget, but in truth there hasn’t been a true balanced budget in decades. The Governor is demanding a property tax freeze and term limits. Neither seem reachable and neither have anything to do with the State Budget. During the Veto Session a super majority was required to pass any legislation. The winner went to the ComEd rate hike to save the nuclear plants and, of course, jobs. Governor Rauner vetoed the $215 million going to the Chicago Public Schools for the Chicago teachers’ pension. And the House of Representatives did not have the votes to override the Governor’s veto of SB 250 – the Automatic Voters Registration bill. HJRCA0062 passed the House with a super majority. It “provides that a bill passed on or after the date of a general election but on or before the second Wednesday of January following the general election that would result in the increase of revenue to the State by an increase of a tax on or measured by income or the selling price of any item of tangible personal property or any service may become law only with the concurrence of three-fifths of the members elected to each house of the General Assembly.” In other words, no tax increase would be allowed without a super majority passage in both houses. -
Your Illinois State Representatives Organized by District
Your Illinois State Representatives Organized by District Daniel Burke Edward Acevedo Luis Arroyo, Sr. State House (IL) State House (IL) State House (IL) Democratic Democratic Democratic District 1 District 2 District 3 Cynthia Soto Kenneth Dunkin Sonya Harper State House (IL) State House (IL) State House (IL) Democratic Democratic Democratic District 4 District 5 District 6 Chris Welch La Shawn Ford Arthur Turner, Jr. State House (IL) State House (IL) State House (IL) Democratic Democratic Democratic District 7 District 8 District 9 Pamela Reaves-Harris Ann Williams Sara Feigenholtz State House (IL) State House (IL) State House (IL) Democratic Democratic Democratic District 10 District 11 District 12 Greg Harris Kelly Cassidy John D’Amico State House (IL) State House (IL) State House (IL) Democratic Democratic Democratic District 13 District 14 District 15 Lou Lang Laura Fine Robyn Gabel State House (IL) State House (IL) State House (IL) Democratic Democratic Democratic District 16 District 17 District 18 Robert Martwick Silvana Tabares State House (IL) State House (IL) State House (IL) Democratic Republican Democratic District 19 District 20 District 21 GOIN G H OME ILLIN OIS .OR G Michael Madigan Michael Zalewski Elizabeth Hernandez State House (IL) State House (IL) State House (IL) Democratic Democratic Democratic District 22 District 23 District 24 Barbara Currie Christian Mitchell Monique Davis State House (IL) State House (IL) State House (IL) Democratic Democratic Democratic District 25 District 26 District 27 Robert Rita Thaddeus Jones William Davis State House (IL) State House (IL) State House (IL) Democratic Democratic Democratic District 28 District 29 District 30 Mary Flowers Andr√© Thapedi Marcus Evans, Jr. -
End of Session Report for the First Legislative Session in Four Years, an Agreement Was Reached on a Full-Year Budget by The
End of Session Report For the first legislative session in four years, an agreement was reached on a full-year budget by the end of the regular spring session. On May 31, 2018, both the House and Senate chambers completed approval of a package of legislation for fiscal year 2019, which begins July 1, 2018. Although additional unpaid expenses remain for pension and health insurance benefits from prior years, the fiscal year 2019 budget package does reflect this year’s spending and revenue to be balanced at around $38.5 billion. A little over half of this spending and revenue is dedicated to pensions, debt payments, Medicaid, and health insurance for state workers, which are all expenses that in large part are set by federal mandates and prior state laws. Some highlights of the fiscal year 2019 budget include reduced spending throughout state agencies, nearly 40% of which are through cuts to both the Department of Corrections and the Department of Human Services. Pension costs are also estimated to be reduced by up to $445 million, 85% of which is estimated to be the result of voluntary buyouts regarding automatic 3% annual benefit increases. Some spending increases involve the compensation costs of individuals providing social services. Additionally, colleges and universities received a two percent increase in funding along with a new state scholarship program to encourage students to attend school in Illinois with universities being asked to match state funding for the program. Early childhood education and Kindergarten through 12th grade schools received the five percent increase in funding that was envisioned in the education funding formula enacted last year. -
Election Day Press Packet March 14 2016 Presidential Primary Election
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Nick Shields: 312.603.6952 March 14, 2016 [email protected] James Scalzitti: 312.603.0991 [email protected] First Presidential Primary with Election Day Registration, 17 YO voters Polls open Tuesday 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. More than 1.4 million suburban Cook County residents – a record number for a presidential election – are registered to vote in tomorrow‘s Presidential Primary Election, according to Cook County Clerk David Orr. This is the first Presidential Primary election where recent changes to state law such as Election Day Registration and 17- year-old and voting, will be in effect. “These changes I’ve championed for years, to make registration and voting easier, have helped to drive registration and turnout before election day,” Orr said. “We’ve already broken records in early voting and voting by mail in this election. From the presidential races to some countywide and state legislative races, there’s a lot that’s generating interest and excitement. Elections matter, and primary elections matter especially so.” Suburban Cook County Pre-Election Day Voting in Presidential Primary Elections 2008 2012 2016 Total % Change Total Total (unofficial) 2012-2016 Registered Voters 1,350,580 1,394,649 1,443,261 3.5% Early Voting 51,116 37,209 102,408* 175.2% Grace Period Voting 561 626 5,245* 737.9% Mail Voting Returned/Applications 8,835/13,523 9,667/12,651 17,240/37,166** 193.8% Total Pre-Election Ballots 60,512 47,453 124,893 163.2% Total Ballots Cast 585,449 329,837 tbd tbd % Pre-Election Ballots 10.3% 14.4% tbd tbd Overall Turnout 43% 24% tbd tbd *As of 3/13/16 at 3 p.m. -
Legislative Ratings
About the Illinois Chamber of Commerce Legislative Ratings The ratings are based on legislators’ votes on the key business legislation of the 100th General Assembly as determined by staff and the Chamber’s Government Affairs Committee. The votes in the Senate and House are selected based on their impact on the business community. None of the bills used in the report are weighted, as there were an adequate number of legislation voted on during this General Assembly. Legislators were given a positive mark (+) on their scorecard for bills in which they voted in favor with the Illinois Chamber and were given a negative mark (-) on their scorecard for bills in which they voted against the Illinois Chamber. Legislators who voted present (P), were absent (A) or took a ‘no vote’ (NV) on a bill in which the Illinois Chamber supported were also given a negative mark (-) on their scorecard. Contrary, legislators who voted present, were absent or took a ‘no vote’ on a bill in which the Illinois Chamber opposed, were not counted for or against their final rating. Legislators who were either not a member at the time of the vote (NA) or were excused from their absence (E) during the vote were not counted for or against their final score. Members who did not meet the required number of votes were not given a rating (NE). In cases where more than one roll call was taken on a bill, the vote that best demonstrates support for employers’ vital interests was chosen. If employers are to change the culture in Springfield, they must educate themselves on the record of their representatives and hold them accountable for it. -
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. -
1 Political Contributions Exelon Corporation's (Exelon) Success
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. Illinois and Maryland law limit the amount that Exelon and its affiliated companies can give to political candidates and PACs. In certain other states, corporations are permitted to contribute to state election campaigns. Exelon engages in political activity in accordance with all relevant state and Federal laws. Exelon Corporation, Baltimore Gas and Electric Company and PECO Energy Company have established political action committees that are funded solely through voluntary employee contributions (ExelonPAC, BGEPAC and PECOPAC). Exelon Generation Company and Commonwealth Edison 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 five 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. These Guidelines are intended to provide corporate governance, control, oversight and procedural guidance for corporate contributions of money, property or services for political activities in Illinois, Maryland and other states that allow corporate contributions to the political process and for political expenditures in areas where permitted. -
Ameren Il 2021 Mid Year Corporate Political Summary
AMEREN IL 2021 MID YEAR CORPORATE POLITICAL SUMMARY CommitteeID CommitteeName Contributor/Company Address City State Zip Contribution Date Amount Receipt Type 31906 Friends of Dan Swanson Ameren PO Box 66892 St Louis MO 63166 07/10/2021 1500 Transfer In 34134 Friends of Jonathan Carroll Ameren PO Box 66892 Saint Louis MO 63166-6892 07/07/2021 1000 Individual Contribution 18949 Friends of John Curran Ameren P.O. Box 66892 St. Louis MO 63166 06/29/2021 2000 Individual Contribution 14859 Downstate Democratic Caucus Ameren PO Box 56892 St. Louis MO 63169 06/02/2021 1500 Transfer In 35699 Committee To Elect Adam Niemerg Ameren PO Box 66892 St Louis MO 63166 06/01/2021 1000 Individual Contribution 24969 Citizens for C D Davidsmeyer Ameren 200 W. Washington Springfield IL 62701 05/11/2021 1000 Transfer In 25530 Friends of Mark Batinick Ameren PO Box 66892 St. Louis MO 63166 05/10/2021 1000 Individual Contribution 35843 Citizens For Jackie Haas Ameren PO Box 66892 St Louis MO 63166 05/10/2021 1000 Individual Contribution 18949 Friends of John Curran Ameren P.O. Box 66892 St. Louis MO 63166 05/06/2021 1000 Individual Contribution 35565 Ozinga for Illinois Ameren PO Box 66892 St. Louis MO 63166 05/03/2021 1000 Individual Contribution 34053 Committee to Elect Dan Caulkins Ameren 200 W Washington Springfield IL 62701 05/01/2021 1000 Individual Contribution 23823 Friends for Randy Frese Ameren PO Box 66884 St Louis MO 63166 04/30/2021 1000 Individual Contribution 34068 Chesney for Illinois Ameren PO Box 66892 St. -
2018 Scorecard
2018 ENVIRONMENTAL SCORECARD Dear Reader, Every year, the Illinois Environmental Council releases a scorecard assigning a percentage score to state legislators based on how they voted on bills affecting the environment. This year, we are pleased to award a record number of 100% scores, a development reflecting the fact that legislators increasingly ask IEC’s lobbyists if bills will be considered on the scorecard before deciding their votes. While breaking this record is a positive development, it’s tempered by the fact that many of the environmental community’s priority bills did not get a vote this session. For example, an important bill to stop federal rollbacks of Illinois’ environmental laws passed the Illinois Senate, but did not make it out of the House Environment Committee. Unfortunately this was the case for many of our bills in House Environment, which, despite having an excellent chair this year in Representative Carol Sente, a majority of the committee have strong industry ties and hold anti-environment positions. It is also still the case that many environmental priorities supported by a majority of the General Assembly, and Illinoisans generally, would be vetoed by Governor Rauner if passed. In the last two years, and at the direction of the Governor, executive agencies opposed bills that would have increased regulation on livestock operations, provided standing in court for those impacted by pollution-causing projects, and required replacing all lead service lines. Regardless of who is in the Governor’s mansion after the 2018 elections, IEC will continue to pursue each of these policies. With an unprecedented number of retirements in the General Assembly, we hope the 2018 Environmental Scorecard will serve to recognize the legislators who have lead but are leaving and inspire a new class of leaders.