Before the $1.9 trillion COVID relief bill was signed into law, Sen. Dick Durbin (D-IL) said that Republicans are not supporting the bill, despite Democrats supporting coronavirus relief that Republicans wanted last year, WCMY 1430 reported.
A bill that would exclude the state from paying parking excise tax advanced out of the House Executive Committee on Wednesday, during a virtual hearing.
A discussion is needed to know how Illinois can be fixed according to Primary candidate (and Senator) Darren Bailey (R-Louisville) which he has been attempting to do so over the past years.
While lawmakers, both Democrats and Republicans, urged Gov. J.B. Pritzker to work with them on the allocation of the federal funds the state is expecting to receive through the American Rescue Plan, Comptroller Susana Mendoza said these funds will be used to pay debts.
The number of Illinoisans with an unfavorable view of Gov. J.B. Pritzker edges out those with a favorable view, according to a recent survey conducted by 1892 Polling.
The Illinois Supreme Court has recently heard the oral argument on Auditor General and former state Rep. Frank Mautino’s case, alleging him of violating state election code, filed by David W. Cooke, a Streator resident.
The Illinois Department of Employment Security (IDES) confirmed that they have “blocked more than 1 million fake claims but haven’t yet revealed how many have slipped through or how much money has been lost,” WGN9 reported.
Illinois’ general obligation (GO) debt outstanding was given a ‘BBB-’ long-term rating by S&P Global Ratings, revising the outlook to stable from negative, attributable to $1.259 billion GO bonds series A-C of March 2021.
With 1,182 new COVID-19 cases on Monday including 5 deaths reported by the Department of Health, Amy Jacobson of Morning Answer asked about the governor’s plan and metrics in raising the flag.
The U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois decision of granting summary judgment against Grasiela Rodriguez has been affirmed by the U.S. 7th Circuit Court.
The governor’s political storms, some emanating from his own party, are so obvious that even the Illinois House Republicans know which way the wind blows.