This revelation is the third mistake involving the Illinois Secretary of State concerning voter registration since January.

Lawyers for Illinois House Speaker Mike Madigan argued that even if he did recruit so-called “sham candidates” to siphon votes away from his 2016 primary opponent, such tactics aren’t against the law.

Lawmakers in Springfield have introduced a pair of bills that would provide a mechanism for Chicagoans to recall their mayor.

House Speaker Mike Madigan has drawn Illinois’ legislative maps for three of the past four decades.

The nonbinding referendum to merge DuPage County’s election commission with the clerk’s office won by more than 17,000 votes.

A new bill would require buyers of political and issue ads on social media to disclose their identities and would impose record-keeping requirements on social media companies.

Illinois’ election districts heavily dilute suburban vote.

Senate Bill 63 would make signature requirements to get on the ballot uniform for all candidates.

Research found more than half of the mayor’s top 100 donors benefitted from city government, “receiving contracts, zoning changes, business permits, pension work, board appointments, regulatory help or some other tangible benefit.”