Illinois Supreme Court strikes down remap referendum
Illinois Supreme Court strikes down remap referendum
The Illinois Supreme Court affirmed an earlier decision keeping the legislative mapmaking process in political hands.
The Illinois Supreme Court affirmed an earlier decision keeping the legislative mapmaking process in political hands.
Illinois politicians love to be involved in choosing their voters, especially Madigan.
Chicago leads the way in numerous corruption headlines yet again.
More than 60 percent of Illinois’ state legislative races in 2016 will be uncontested.
Lake Zurich Community Unit School District 95 joins a growing number of Illinois school districts instituting biometric-information-based technology for purchases, raising concerns about privacy.
A longtime associate of House Speaker Mike Madigan is working to silence Illinois voters on the subject of political mapmaking.
City Council violates procedural rules and plays political games to put popular, but toothless, measures on the ballot and protect the mayor and bureaucrats from any real challenges to their power.
Headlines in June show why Chicago is considered one of the most corrupt cities in the world.
A principle once invoked to shake down speakeasies is now used to pick winners and losers in a city desperate for opportunity.
The Land of Lincoln is one of only seven states to impose harsh restrictions on the sale and possession of fireworks.
Illinoisans need a taxpayer bill of rights so that politicians must ask permission from voters if they want to raise taxes.
Madigan is the longest-serving House speaker in Illinois history and one of the longest-serving state House speakers in United States history.
May’s corruption headlines show the steep cost nontransparent government can have on taxpayers.
Illinoisans may elect who goes to the House of Representatives, but they don’t choose their representation – at least not in any meaningful sense. The power belongs to Madigan. And he represents himself.