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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. -
Cumulative Results (PDF)
Cumulative Report — Official Kane County, Illinois — 2016 General Primary — March 15, 2016 Page 1 of 71 04/07/2016 10:02 AM Total Number of Voters : 95,153 of 230,189 = 41.33% Precincts Reporting 228 of 228 = 100.00% Party Candidate Vote by Mail Early/Grace Election/Grace Total FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES R, Vote For 1 R Jeb Bush 25 2.31% 57 0.53% 187 0.46% 269 0.51% R Chris Christie 4 0.37% 16 0.15% 53 0.13% 73 0.14% R Donald J. Trump 364 33.67% 4,220 39.51% 14,559 35.58% 19,143 36.34% R Ted Cruz 230 21.28% 2,487 23.28% 11,847 28.96% 14,564 27.65% R Marco Rubio 222 20.54% 1,383 12.95% 3,501 8.56% 5,106 9.69% R Rand Paul 4 0.37% 26 0.24% 145 0.35% 175 0.33% R Carly Fiorina 3 0.28% 19 0.18% 43 0.11% 65 0.12% R Mike Huckabee 3 0.28% 12 0.11% 58 0.14% 73 0.14% R Rick Santorum 2 0.19% 9 0.08% 38 0.09% 49 0.09% R John R. Kasich 204 18.87% 2,351 22.01% 10,259 25.07% 12,814 24.33% R Ben Carson 20 1.85% 102 0.95% 224 0.55% 346 0.66% Cast Votes: 1,081 99.08% 10,682 99.06% 40,914 99.30% 52,677 99.25% FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES D, Vote For 1 D Hillary Clinton 389 57.80% 4,314 44.80% 12,849 41.00% 17,552 42.15% D Willie L. -
The Newsette
Protectors of the dead fulfil the highest standard of a code of morality because they fulfill an obligation that is forever. THE NEWSETTE FEBRUARY 2021 VOLUME 64, EDITION 2 A PUBLICATION OF THE ILLINOIS CEMETERY & FUNERAL HOME ASSOCIATION HONORING BLACK HISTORY MONTH Emanuel "Chris" Welch Emil Jones III Speaker of the House Senate Deputy Majority Leader IN THIS EDITION… CELEBRATING BLACK BLACK HISTORY IN THE MAKING: HISTORY MONTH DRAIN TILE & DRY WELLS HIGHLIGHTING THE WORK OF TURNING THE SPOTLIGHT ON REV. WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW TWO STATE LEGISLATORS DR. WILBUR NATHAN DANIEL ICFHA ● 14608 John Humphrey Dr. ● Orland Park, IL ● 60462 Phone: 866-758-7731 ● Fax: 866-758-7732 ● E-mail: [email protected] ● Website: www.ICFHA.org LEGAL UPDATE from the desk of Stephen S. Morrill ICFHA General Council & State Lobbyist I IN HONOR OF BLACK HISTORY MONTH TWO ILLINOIS HISTORY MAKERS AND THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE DEATH CARE INDUSTRY AND ITS CONSUMERS In celebration of Black History Month, we recognize two important state elected officials who have contributed their time and energy to craft state policy that protects cemetery consumers, helps assure the long-term viability of Illinois cemeteries, and preserves the competitive balance within the death care industry. In addition to sponsoring cemetery-related bills during their tenure, including the Cemetery Oversight Act (“COA”), House Speaker Emanuel “Chris” Welch and Senate Deputy Majority Leader Emil Jones III have forged impactful legacies as black legislators and history makers in Illinois. Chris Welch recently succeeded longtime Speaker Michael Madigan to become the first black Speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives. -
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. -
Debt Transparency Initiative (Passed House 70-40-0; Passed Senate 37-16-0) House Bill 3649 (Rep
Debt Transparency Initiative (Passed House 70-40-0; Passed Senate 37-16-0) House Bill 3649 (Rep. Fred Crespo - Stephanie A. Kifowit - Marcus C. Evans, Jr. - Brandon W. Phelps, Silvana Tabares, Martin J. Moylan, Robert Martwick, Arthur Turner, Kelly M. Cassidy, Natalie A. Manley, Kathleen Willis, Jehan Gordon-Booth, LaToya Greenwood, Gregory Harris, Frances Ann Hurley, Theresa Mah, Emily McAsey, Christian L. Mitchell, Anna Moeller, Carol Sente, Lawrence Walsh, Jr., Emanuel Chris Welch, William Davis, Justin Slaughter, Michelle Mussman, Carol Ammons, Jerry Costello, II, Katie Stuart, Michael Halpin, Sue Scherer, Litesa E. Wallace and Elizabeth Hernandez) Senate Bill 1652 (Sen. Andy Manar - Pat McGuire - Iris Y. Martinez - Melinda Bush - Don Harmon, Laura M. Murphy, Omar Aquino, Jennifer Bertino-Tarrant, Linda Holmes and Steve Stadelman) Purpose The state’s unprecedented fiscal challenges require a full weighing of outstanding vouchers and the ramifications of the $12 billion-plus unpaid bill backlog. House Bill 3649/Senate Bill 1652 seeks to provide a more accurate accounting of bills being held by each state agency and the late interest penalties the state is accruing. Background: After appropriations are made and services are provided, each state agency sends bills to the Comptroller for payment. However, if vouchers for payment are held at the agency level due to a lack of appropriation or processing delays, these liabilities remain largely hidden from the Comptroller. The state’s Prompt Payment Act, which assigns a 1% per month penalty to bills that are 90 days past due, applies to a currently unknown number of the bills being held by the agencies. -
IEA RECOMMENDED CANDIDATES 2012 General Election – Nov
IEA RECOMMENDED CANDIDATES 2012 GENERAL ELECTION – NOV. 6, 2012 Updated 9/25/12 * to be decided ILLINOIS SENATE 1st No meeting held 21st No recommendation 41st Christine Radogno (R) 2nd No meeting held 22nd No recommendation 42nd Linda Holmes (D) 3rd * 23rd Tom Cullerton (D) 43rd Pat McGuire (D) 4th Kimberly Lightford (D) 24th Kirk Dillard (R) 44th No recommendation 5th No recommendation 25th Corrine Pierog (D) 45th Tim Bivins (R) 6th * 26th Amanda Howland (D) 46th David Koehler (D) 7th * 27th No recommendation 47th John Sullivan (D) 8th No recommendation 28th Dan Kotowski (D) 48th Andy Manar (D) 9th No recommendation 29th Julie Morrison (D) 49th Jennifer Bertino-Tarrant (D) 10th * 30th Terry Link (D) 50th Sam McCann (R) 11th No meeting held 31st Melinda Bush (D) 51th Chapin Rose (R) 12th Steven Landek (D) 32nd Pam Althoff (R) 52nd Mike Frerichs (D) 13th No recommendation 33rd No meeting held 53rd No recommendation 14th No recommendation 34th Steve Stadelman (D) 54th Kyle McCarter (R) 15th Napoleon Harris (D) 35th No meeting held 55th Dale Righter (R) 16th No meeting held 36th Mike Jacobs (D) 56th Bill Haine (D) 17th No recommendation 37th No recommendation 57th James Clayborne (D) 18th Bill Cunningham (D) 38th Christine Benson (D) 58th David Luechtefeld (R) 19th No recommendation 39th Don Harmon (D) 59th Gary Forby (D) 20th * 40th Toi Hutchinson (D) IllInoIs EducatIon assocIatIon • 100 East Edwards street • sprIngfield, Il 62704 • 217.544.0706 IEA RECOMMENDED CANDIDATES 2012 GENERAL ELECTION – NOV. 6, 2012 Updated 9/25/12 ILLINOIS HOUSE -
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. -
The Anatomy of Influence: Government Unions in Illinois
The anatomy of influence: Government unions in Illinois David Giuliani | Government reform analyst Chris Andriesen | Project manager Illinois Policy Institute TABLE OF CONTENTS Overall union membership Employment and union membership in Illinois 6 Overall employment, public sector vs. private sector 8 Union profiles Illinois Education Association 10 Illinois Federation of Teachers 12 American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Council 31 14 Service Employees International Union 16 Union spending Partisan breakdown 20 Largest beneficiaries 22 99th General Assembly 29 ILLINOISPOLICY.ORG | 3 INTRODUCTION In 24 states, employees of a unionized workplace can decide for themselves whether they want to join and financially support a union. In Wisconsin, this choice is extended to employees of state government. But not in Illinois; almost all government workers – including teachers, police officers and those who serve in state government – are required to pay money to a union to keep their jobs. Because of this, government unions in Illinois have long been powerful in state politics, with the major government unions donating tens of millions of dollars to political campaigns. Since 2002, Illinois’ five major government unions have spent more than $46 million on direct political contributions alone. “The anatomy of influence: Government unions in Illinois” takes a close look at unions’ political spending and the influence afforded to government unions as a result. This analysis offers an unprecedented review of the political donations to the current Illinois General Assembly, as well as top recipients of union political giving since 2002. It also highlights how profitable the business of forced unionization can be for those who run the unions by listing a sampling of the highest-compensated employees for the state’s major government unions: the Illinois Education Association; Illinois Federation of Teachers; American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Council 31; and Service Employees International Union. -
'Counties Code' Legislation Passed Both Houses
6/10/2021 Synopsis Report Legislative Information System 6/10/2021 102nd General Assembly 11:20:04 AM Passed Both Houses (Bill Order) Both Chambers UCCI 102ND Complete List HB 58 Short Description: RECORDERS-UNLAWFUL COVENANTS House Sponsors Rep. Daniel Didech-Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz-Theresa Mah, Robyn Gabel, Will Guzzardi, Jonathan Carroll, Bob Morgan, Anna Moeller, Sam Yingling, Dagmara Avelar, Terra Costa Howard, Elizabeth Hernandez, Kelly M. Burke and Seth Lewis Senate Sponsors (Sen. Adriane Johnson-Jacqueline Y. Collins, Ann Gillespie, Julie A. Morrison, Omar Aquino, Cristina H. Pacione-Zayas- Mattie Hunter, Robert F. Martwick, Emil Jones, III, Michael E. Hastings, Karina Villa, Doris Turner, Win Stoller, Christopher Belt, Sally J. Turner, Scott M. Bennett, Elgie R. Sims, Jr. and Patricia Van Pelt) Synopsis As Introduced Amends the Counties Code. Provides that a restrictive covenant modification to an unlawful restrictive covenant may be filed by: (1) the holder of an ownership interest in property that is subject to the unlawful restrictive covenant; or (2) a common interest community association, a condominium association, a unit owners' association, or a master association of a parcel of property subject to the association's declaration and the parcel is subject to an unlawful restrictive covenant. Includes requirements for a restrictive covenant modification and the petition to modify. Provides that, on receipt of a restrictive covenant modification, the recorder shall submit the restrictive covenant modification together with a copy of the original instrument referenced in the restrictive covenant modification to the State's Attorney. Once submitted to the State's Attorney, the State's Attorney shall make a determination within 30 days if the original document contains an unlawful restrictive covenant. -
ICCTA Government Relations and Public Policy Report by Jessica Nardulli, ICCTA Legislative Counsel January 25, 2021
ICCTA Government Relations and Public Policy Report By Jessica Nardulli, ICCTA Legislative Counsel January 25, 2021 New Leadership in the Illinois House State Rep. Emanuel “Chris” Welch, the new speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives, has promised to make some changes to the way the Speaker’s office operates. For one, Welch is adept at using social media and has committed to modernizing the office. He has also committed to ethics reforms and supports a law limiting leader terms to 10 years. One of the biggest areas for change is the upcoming legislative and congressional district reapportionment. Under former Speaker Michael Madigan, the process was partisan and handled behind closed doors. Governor JB Pritzker has promised not to sign an “unfair” map. Welch has been a supporter of “fair” maps in the past but acknowledged that his version of “fair” might not be the same as others. Welch’s first order of business is to announce the rules of the Illinois House. Welch has made it clear he wants more of a collaborative approach by conferring with his colleagues on both sides of the aisle. He also promised a leadership team that will show the state’s diversity of gender, race, and geography. Welch’s leadership team includes: • State Rep. Greg Harris - Majority Leader • State Rep. Jehan Gordon-Booth - Deputy Majority Leader / Speaker Pro-Tempore • State Rep. Mary E. Flowers - Deputy Majority Leader and Dean of the Caucus • State Rep. Jaime M. Andrade, Jr. - Assistant Majority Leader • State Rep. Robyn Gabel - Assistant Majority Leader • State Rep. Elizabeth Hernandez - Assistant Majority Leader • State Rep. -
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.