Jim Dodge views next month’s general election as a vote on the future of Illinois.

Jim Dodge, a Republican running to be state treasurer, sees J.B. Pritzker’s handling of the property tax scandal now dogging his campaign as further evidence that he wouldn’t be right for the job of governor of Illinois.

Jim Dodge argues all you need to do is look around to understand why so many people now appear to be giving up on Illinois.

Jim Dodge views House Speaker Mike Madigan as a master puppeteer pulling all the strings in the world of Democratic politics.

Ted Dabrowski predicts you haven’t heard the last about the new school funding formula that critics charge was written by unions as a way of getting their hands on more state tax dollars.

The Illinois State Rifle Association (ISRA) recently earned the Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms Affiliate of the Year Award for the tenth time in the last 11 years.

Jim Dodge fears Democratic lawmakers in Springfield might have a new policy adviser.

Illinois State Rifle Association (ISRA) Executive Director Richard A. Pearson has joined the list of those saluting a still unidentified armed citizen from Cicero who recently came to the aid of local police under siege from an armed gunman.

The Illinois vendor debt increased for the week that ended Sept. 21, finishing at $7,767,600,175.05.

Jim Dodge is hoping that Mike Madigan’s predictability will be a huge factor at the ballot box in November.

Jim Dodge is convinced Springfield is its own worst enemy in the fight to keep Illinois a destination state.

Illinois vendor debt dipped downward to $7,373,604,402.47 during the week ending Sept. 14.

Jim Dodge laments that the so-called “doom loop” could be picking up steam.

For the third straight week, Illinois’s unpaid vendor debt checked in below $8 billion, finishing the week ending Sept. 6 at $7,725,996,776.34.

Jim Dodge is thrilled to see his prediction about a recent Supreme Court decision putting the power back in the hands of the people is coming to fruition.

Jim Dodge sees Illinois’ growing pension debt crisis as a grand indictment against the way lawmakers in Springfield do business.

Illinois’ unpaid vendor debt remained virtually unchanged during the week ending Aug. 30, landing at $7,539,212,130.56, the Illinois Comptroller’s website states.

Jim Dodge insists the findings of a new national survey that brands Illinois as “least accommodating to small businesses” reaffirms what he regularly hears from voters.

Jim Dodge wonders how much longer Illinois taxpayers are willing to be the victims before striking back to use all the power they have in their hands.

The State of Illinois saw unpaid vendor debt slightly dip during the week ending Aug. 23, after recently topping $8 billion.