Illinois lottery winners to receive IOUs as lawmakers refuse reform
Illinois lottery winners to receive IOUs as lawmakers refuse reform
A Springfield budget stalemate comes with embarrassing consequences for Illinois government.
A Springfield budget stalemate comes with embarrassing consequences for Illinois government.
The state is now nearly 60 days into its fiscal year with the only significant portion of its budget approved being for primary and secondary education.
High tariffs in the U.S. raise the price of sugar, driving food manufacturers such as Mondelez International out of the country.
The bipartisan pass-through spending law will provide services to the state’s most vulnerable.
New Tax Foundation study reveals that Illinoisans pay a second mortgage in property taxes.
Encouraging the streamlining of government services and more efficient use of taxpayer dollars.
City leaders are focused on the wrong kind of belt tightening.
Multiple layers of taxation make gas sold in Chicago more expensive than in other cities across the Midwest.
Driverless trains and buses could dramatically reduce the cost of Chicago’s expensive public transportation system, resulting in much-needed savings for taxpayers.
Another credit downgrade for the Chicago Board of Education’s debt demonstrates the urgency of immediate fiscal reforms.
If state politicians override Gov. Bruce Rauner’s veto of SB 1229, they would remove even more state spending from taxpayer oversight.
Through this latest bit of gamesmanship, Madigan delayed the enactment of the state’s uncontroversial federal-funds pass-through legislation.
Despite lacking a budget, Gov. Bruce Rauner is continuing CCAP for families currently receiving its services.
As Chicago slides toward insolvency, the Motor City is trending upward.