Illinois’ gubernatorial veto procedures
Illinois’ gubernatorial veto procedures
The governor can exercise the veto power in four different ways: a total veto, an amendatory veto, an item veto and a reduction veto.
The governor can exercise the veto power in four different ways: a total veto, an amendatory veto, an item veto and a reduction veto.
David Piccioli sought a teacher pension after lobbying for the Illinois Federation of Teachers.
Gov. Bruce Rauner’s amendatory veto strips a Chicago bailout from Senate Bill 1, among other changes.
The loan will not be paid off until current kindergarteners are in their mid-30s.
Senate Bill 1 provides a $215 million annual pension bailout and other carve-outs worth hundreds of millions of dollars more to CPS.
Illinois parents will pay the Midwest’s highest sales taxes on back-to-school shopping.
Twenty school districts in the Metro East rely on the state for 30 percent or more of their total revenue.
The tax makes soda sold in Chicago among the most expensive in the country.
High-priced government workers cost taxpayers in Illinois $10 billion a year, with municipal managers in areas surrounding Chicago reaping the most benefits.
In trying to force a Chicago bailout, proponents of Senate Bill 1 are throwing hundreds of thousands of downstate and suburban students into limbo.
HB 643 will prevent the $50,000 daily cost of special sessions from rising even higher in fiscal year 2018.
House Joint Resolution 69 would create a special task force to investigate and report on state and local property tax assessment, appeals processes and other property tax policies.
Illinois’ high cigarette tax is a flighty source of revenue with unintended consequences.
Many reforms are still needed in Illinois higher education system despite credit rating affirmations and upgrades to seven Illinois universities.