It’s inherently unfair for lawmakers to draw their own districts, but that’s what we’re stuck with in Illinois. Check out our non-partisan maps for comparison.
Analysis
Posted inAction, Analysis, Policy
Ethics Reform: Let’s Do It Right
New Department of Assets, Information and Services reduced spending growth by $1.8 million per year post-merger, exceeding $1 million savings target.
Posted inAction, Analysis, Policy
Bring Back the Drop Boxes in 2021
New Department of Assets, Information and Services reduced spending growth by $1.8 million per year post-merger, exceeding $1 million savings target.
Posted inAnalysis, Perspective, Policy
Lessons From the November 2020 Election
More than 6 million Illinoisans voted, despite a deadly pandemic, thanks to emergency measures passed by the General Assembly. Now is the time to build on that success.
Posted inAction, Analysis, Policy
Here’s What You Told Us About Your 2020 Election Experience
New Department of Assets, Information and Services reduced spending growth by $1.8 million per year post-merger, exceeding $1 million savings target.
Posted inAction, Analysis, Policy
BGA Policy Survey: Tell Us About Your Election 2020 Voting Experience
New Department of Assets, Information and Services reduced spending growth by $1.8 million per year post-merger, exceeding $1 million savings target.
Posted inAnalysis, Perspective, Policy
Vote with Confidence, in Person or by Mail. But Vote.
Running a safe and secure election isn’t easy during a pandemic. State and local election officials throughout Illinois are rising to the challenge.
Posted inAnalysis, Policy
Fair Maps For Illinois
New Department of Assets, Information and Services reduced spending growth by $1.8 million per year post-merger, exceeding $1 million savings target.
Posted inAction, Analysis, Policy
Where Is the Report From the Joint Commission on Ethics and Lobbying Reform?
New Department of Assets, Information and Services reduced spending growth by $1.8 million per year post-merger, exceeding $1 million savings target.
Posted inAnalysis, Perspective, Policy
Dillon: Let’s Get Back to Business on Ethics Reforms
A lot of questionable behavior by public officials is perfectly legal in Illinois. That’s because the state has some of the weakest ethics laws in the nation.
