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INDIVIDUAL SCHOOL INFORMATION BONTEMPS ADDRESS 1241 W. 58th St. BUILDING SF 53,600 SF SITE SIZE 107,225 SF WARD 16 ALDERMAN Toni Foulkes ZONING RS-3 BONTEMPS TYPICAL FLOORPLAN MAIN - 1ST FLOOR BUCKINGHAM ADDRESS 9207 S. Phillips BUILDING SF 14,100 SF SITE SIZE 56,653 SF WARD 7 ALDERMAN Greg Mitchell ZONING RS-2 BUCKINGHAM TYPICAL FLOORPLAN MAIN - 1ST FLOOR BURNHAM Main: 1903 E. 96th ADDRESS Annex: 9800 S. Torrence Main: 28,100 SF BUILDING SF Annex: No building Main: 100,856 SF SITE SIZE Annex: 76,663 SF Main: 7 WARD Annex: 10 Main: Greg Mitchell ALDERMAN Annex: Susan Garza Main: RS-2 ZONING Annex: RS-2 BURNHAM TYPICAL FLOORPLAN MAIN - 1ST FLOOR DETT ADDRESS 2306 W. Maypole BUILDING SF 61,600 SF SITE SIZE 71,159 SF WARD 27 ALDERMAN Walter Burnett ZONING RT-4 DETT TYPICAL FLOORPLAN MAIN - 1ST FLOOR GOLDBLATT ADDRESS 4257 & 4258 W. Adams BUILDING SF 32,400 SF & 29,900 SF SITE SIZE 78,394 SF & 9,225 SF WARD 28 ALDERMAN Jason Ervin ZONING RT-4 GOLDBLATT TYPICAL FLOORPLAN MAIN - 1ST FLOOR HENSON ADDRESS 1326 S. Avers BUILDING SF 64,300 SF SITE SIZE 79,265 SF WARD 24 ALDERMAN Michael Scott ZONING RT-4 HENSON TYPICAL FLOORPLAN MAIN - 1ST FLOOR MELODY ADDRESS 412 S. Keeler BUILDING SF 69,100 SF SITE SIZE 69,987 SF WARD 28 ALDERMAN Jason Ervin ZONING RT-4 MELODY TYPICAL FLOORPLAN MAIN - 1ST FLOOR MORGAN ADDRESS 8407 S. Kerfoot BUILDING SF 80,300 SF SITE SIZE 122,320 SF WARD 21 ALDERMAN Howard Brookins, Jr. ZONING RS-3 MORGAN TYPICAL FLOORPLAN MAIN - 1ST FLOOR PADEREWSKI ADDRESS 2221 S. Lawndale BUILDING SF 56,100 SF SITE SIZE 94,118 SF WARD 22 ALDERMAN Ricardo Munoz ZONING RT-4 PADEREWSKI TYPICAL FLOORPLAN MAIN - 1ST FLOOR PARKMAN Main: 245 W. 51st ADDRESS Annex: 5125 S. Princeton BUILDING SF 104,200 SF SITE SIZE 127,832 SF WARD 3 ALDERMAN Pat Dowell ZONING RS-3 PARKMAN TYPICAL FLOORPLAN SONGHAI ADDRESS 11725 S. Perry BUILDING SF 109,500 SF SITE SIZE 139,750 WARD 34 ALDERMAN Carrie Austin ZONING RS-3 SONGHAI TYPICAL FLOORPLAN MAIN - 1ST FLOOR WENTWORTH ADDRESS 6950 S. Sangamon BUILDING SF 122,400 SF SITE SIZE 124,537 SF WARD 6 ALDERMAN Roderick Sawyer ZONING RT-4 WENTWORTH TYPICAL FLOORPLAN MAIN - 1ST FLOOR WOODS ADDRESS 6206 S. Racine BUILDING SF 65,000 SF SITE SIZE 102,733 SF WARD 16 ALDERMAN Toni Foulkes ZONING RS-3 WOODS TYPICAL FLOORPLAN MAIN - 1ST FLOOR YALE ADDRESS 7025 S. Princeton BUILDING SF 58,600 SF SITE SIZE 85,813 SF WARD 6 ALDERMAN Roderick Sawyer ZONING RT-4 YALE TYPICAL FLOORPLAN MAIN - 1ST FLOOR CONTACT US MIKE NARDINI MITCH ADAMS SARAH WARE NICOLE MENTONE First Vice President Senior Vice President +1 312 376 1448 Client Services Specialist +1 312 935 1030 +1 312 935 1469 ext. 101 +1 312 297 7658 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected].

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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.
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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.
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744-3334 [email protected] Department of Plan
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Mayor Emanuel Announces New Public Art in All 50
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 22, 2017 CONTACT: Mayor’s Press Office 312.744.3334 [email protected] MAYOR EMANUEL ANNOUNCES NEW PUBLIC ART IN ALL 50 WARDS AS PART OF THE YEAR OF PUBLIC ART The 50x50 Neighborhood Arts Project represents a $1 million investment in artist-led community projects in Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel and Mark Kelly, Commissioner of the Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events (DCASE), joined aldermen and cultural leaders today at the National Museum of Mexican Art to announce the artists participating in the 50x50 Neighborhood Arts Project. The City of Chicago has commissioned dozens of local artists to create new sculptures, murals and other public artworks in all 50 wards this summer and fall— representing a $1 million investment in artist-led community projects. 50x50 is part of the Year of Public Art, a citywide initiative involving DCASE, the Department of Transportation, Chicago Park District, Chicago Public Library, Chicago Transit Authority and other departments to bring more art into public spaces. “The Year of Public Art is a celebration of the lasting contributions the arts make to communities across Chicago” said Mayor Rahm Emanuel. “In every neighborhood in Chicago there are talented artists, working across all mediums, who can add to the cultural fabric of their communities. The 50x50 Neighborhood Arts Project is a $1 million investment in Chicago's neighborhoods, building on Chicago's legacy of public art and enabling local artists to share their work with the world." Additionally, DCASE, in collaboration with the Department of Family and Support Services, have also set aside opportunities for a Public Art Youth Corps paid internship program as part of One Summer Chicago.
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UCAN Residential and TLP Staff Deserve Better
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Rahm Emanuel's Rubber Stamp City Council
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Aldermen's Offices
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Chicago's City Council's Increasing Independence
Chicago's City Council's Increasing Independence Chicago City Council Report May 7, 2003 – November 15, 2006 Authored By: Dick Simpson and Tom Kelly University of Illinois at Chicago Department of Political Science December 27, 2006 1 In our earlier study of the Chicago City Council, from May 7, 2003 until December 7, 2005, we highlighted the Council’s newly found independence. In this last year, from December 15, 2005 to November 15, 2006, there has been increasing independence in city council voting. During the last eleven months there have been 20 divided role call votes, approximately two per month. The average aldermanic support for the mayor on these key divided votes has decreased slightly from 84% to 83%. More importantly, the mayor lost the “Foie Gras Ban” and the more critical “Big Box” ordinance, which for the first time since he was elected in 1989, forced him to use his mayoral veto. His father, Richard J. Daley, did not have to use the mayoral veto during his 22 years in office. On the other hand, Mayor Harold Washington used his veto powers frequently during his first four-year term. This Mayor Daley’s near total control of the previously rubber stamp city council has been weakened by the continuing patronage and corruption scandals. He has faced growing opposition at the grassroots, including labor unions, community groups, and organizing in the minority communities by previous and current mayoral candidates Jesse Jackson Jr., Luis Gutierrez, Dorothy Brown, and Bill "Dock" Walls. Five major issues have dominated the city council in the last year: (1) foie gras ban in restaurants, (2) aldermanic pay, (3) minimum wage requirements for large retailers (“Big Box Ordinance”), (4) a requirement for hotels to inform guests of a hotel workers’ strike, and (5) the downtown parking garage deal.
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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.
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Aldermen Moreno, Fioretti, Dowell, Burns, Hairston, Sawyer, Jackson
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Aldermen Moreno, Fioretti, Dowell, Burns, Hairston, Sawyer, Harris
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Guide to Elected Officials in the Chicago Metropolitan Area
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