Our Legislators
- Tinley Park VILLAGE and TOWNSHIP Board Candidates
- Tinley Park SCHOOL Board Candidates
- Conflicts of Interest in Village and School Board races
- Municipal Government
- Role of the School Board
- Lookup Contributions to Political Candidates
- Congress (Bobby Rush, Robin Kelley, Dan Lipinski)
- U.S. Senate (Dick Durbin, Mark Kirk)
- IL Senate District 19 (Michael Hastings)
- IL Senate District 38 (Al Riley)
- State Executive Offices (Governor, Attorney General, etc)
- Download Elections Schedule
Village of Tinley Park
Village Board
Park District Board
Library Board
TownshipsBremen Township:
Frankfort Township
Orland Township
Rich Township
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Contributions and ContributorsContributions made TO political organizations BY current mayor and trustees:
Who's funding local Political Action Committees (PAC's) and Candidates? |
VOTER REGISTRATION INFO.
The Village of Tinley Park has information online regarding voter qualifications, acceptable forms of identification, procedures, and county voting information. CLICK HERE for the Village website information.
School Boards
Current School Board
Kirby School District 140
Arbor Park School District 145
Community Consolidated School District 146
Elementary School District 159
Summit Hill School District 161
Lincoln-Way District 210
Rich Township High School District 227
Bremen Community High School District 228
Consolidated High School District 230
- Thomas Martelli
- Chuck Augustyniak
- Carol DeMicheal
- Jacqueline Kelly-McHale
- Deborah Kowalski
- John T. Lutz
- Lisa Strand
- Gail Page
Arbor Park School District 145
- Tina M Moslander - Trustee on the Bremen Township Trustees of Schools... conflict?
- Maryann P. Ing
- Rhonda Ceska
- Mary Vanesse
- Angeles S. Bear
- David Rana
- Wendy Lux (incumbent)
Community Consolidated School District 146
- John Malloy
- Dean Casper
- Darcy Nendza
- Vince Aiello
- Julie Berry
- Julie Jackson
- Richard Lloyd
Elementary School District 159
- Debra Ellis
- Veronica Franklin
- William McClinton
- Eric Perkins
- Elliot Johnson
- Carolyn Owens
- Bernice Brown
Summit Hill School District 161
- Richard Marron
- Stacey Borgens
- David A. Faber
- Patricia Martin
- George Leonard
Lincoln-Way District 210
- Joseph Kirkeeng
- Joseph Kostek
- Aaron Janik
- Christine Glatz
- Beth Janus-Doyle
- Christopher Lucchetti
- Ronald Lullo
Rich Township High School District 227
- Randy Alexander
- Shannon Smith-Ross
- Sharon Newman
- Mia Carter
- Cheryl Coleman
- Janice Preston
- Delores Woods
Bremen Community High School District 228
- Debi Stearns - President of the Bremen Township Trustees of Schools... conflict?
- Kristine Resler
- Evelyn Gleason
- Larry Canning
- Mark Johnson
- Leslie Jones
- Kim Kampwirth
Consolidated High School District 230
- Rick Nogal
- Melissa Gracias
- Susan Dalton
- Kate Murphy-Peterson
- Patrick O'Sullivan
- Denis Ryan
- Tony Serratore
Appointed Positions:
Search School District Filings:
Our Opinion:
We are left with the opinion that many mediocre to poor rated schools and the unjustifiably high property taxes we pay will not change anytime in the near future. This opinion is based on the conflicts we have found in school boards serving Tinley Park residents (see "conflicts of interest"), the convoluted mess of "non-profits" and "lobbyists" intertwined with our school districts and school boards, as well as the unusually high amount of citizen apathy.
Our school districts are levying taxes for various operational uses and funneling money to other accounts as needed. Take the instance in District 140 where $8.1 million has been levied for transportation, but only spends $1.3 million. This district is notorious for hoarding taxpayer funds - in 2015 D140 had a fund balance equal to its yearly operating budget... $52 MILLION TAXPAYER DOLLARS sitting in an account. How can citizens be overtaxed like this?
Besides the misuse of our tax dollars and huge fund balances in many district accounts, in other instances we have districts on financial watch lists for debt (District 210, 227 and 228). You can read more about the financial positions of our schools HERE. There is little oversight by the Illinois Association of School Boards, and little civilian oversight. What happened in District 210 can happen in any district if people aren't paying attention.
Only when citizens get involved, pay attention, get others involved, and VOTE in LOCAL ELECTIONS can things begin to turn around.
Our school districts are levying taxes for various operational uses and funneling money to other accounts as needed. Take the instance in District 140 where $8.1 million has been levied for transportation, but only spends $1.3 million. This district is notorious for hoarding taxpayer funds - in 2015 D140 had a fund balance equal to its yearly operating budget... $52 MILLION TAXPAYER DOLLARS sitting in an account. How can citizens be overtaxed like this?
Besides the misuse of our tax dollars and huge fund balances in many district accounts, in other instances we have districts on financial watch lists for debt (District 210, 227 and 228). You can read more about the financial positions of our schools HERE. There is little oversight by the Illinois Association of School Boards, and little civilian oversight. What happened in District 210 can happen in any district if people aren't paying attention.
Only when citizens get involved, pay attention, get others involved, and VOTE in LOCAL ELECTIONS can things begin to turn around.
Conflicts of Interest
Village and School Board candidates that receive "endorsements" and/or campaign contributions from unions and politicians must be heavily scrutinized. Taxpayers, do you wonder WHY certain unions and politicians support a candidate? What's in it for the unions and the politicians?
Have you tracked the political donations made to or from political organizations by our elected Village board and School Board members? We provided links at the top of the page to track these donations, and the data could indicate where politician "loyalties" might be (and it will also expose potential conflicts of interest).
While government workers and laborers typically have unions representing their interests, taxpayers rely on an elected Village board to represent the taxpayers interests. On the same note, while teachers have unions representing them, taxpayers rely on an elected School board to represent the taxpayers. For this reason and in the majority of cases, we find it to be a conflict of interest when:
See evidence of conflicts of interest below the following two articles.
Have you tracked the political donations made to or from political organizations by our elected Village board and School Board members? We provided links at the top of the page to track these donations, and the data could indicate where politician "loyalties" might be (and it will also expose potential conflicts of interest).
While government workers and laborers typically have unions representing their interests, taxpayers rely on an elected Village board to represent the taxpayers interests. On the same note, while teachers have unions representing them, taxpayers rely on an elected School board to represent the taxpayers. For this reason and in the majority of cases, we find it to be a conflict of interest when:
- A union endorsed candidate, union member, or other conflicted candidate is on a Village board that is supposed to represent the taxpayers.
- A teacher, school administrator, or teachers union representative is on a School board that is supposed to represent the taxpayers (yet, this is the case in many school districts).
See evidence of conflicts of interest below the following two articles.
Conflict of Interest Evidence
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Are any of these above conflicts related to lobbyist organizations or lobbyists within our Village or Schools? Are any of these conflicts related to pending or future contracts or projects within the Village or Schools? Remember: we have Village leaders discussing MAJOR taxpayer-funded developments in TIF districts (280 acre Tinley Park Mental Health Center property, 160 unit APARTMENT complex on South Street, 40-50 rowhouses on the old Central Middle school lot)... are labor unions supporting candidates to get contracts? Do citizens know that these proposed developments are in TIF districts, where community taxpayers would need to fund the expansion or building new schools to accommodate families in these new TIF districts?
These are important questions to ask yourself.
Conflicts of interest within the Village and School Districts are an area of concern we have, and we believe these types of conflicts have contributed to our high tax burdens. For example, if union endorsed candidates get elected to a school board (which oversee employment and compensation contracts, spending and special projects), is work being done that's in the best interest of the union or the taxpayers? Whenever we see union endorsed candidates, our first instinct to ask what's in it for the union? We ask the same question when we see Village employees, teachers, principals and administrators on School or Village boards.
PLEASE NOTE:
Tinley Taxpayers strive to remain a neutral source for information, and we focus on what's best for ALL taxpayers in the community. We do not "endorse" candidates. We recommend that you visit the websites and Facebook pages of candidates to learn more about their slates. Please note, however, that we do not recommend voting based on slates. Instead, thoroughly evaluate each candidate and vote according to who you believe has the citizens' best interests at heart.
Tinley Taxpayers was created to provide facts, and that's what we stick to. After you review the facts, we believe it's best to let YOU decide who to vote for in local elections.
We objectively evaluate local government and look for ways to improve the current system. We look for and promote ways to eliminate excessive spending, waste, fraud, abuse and conflicts of interest--all of which contribute to our high property taxes. We share information that residents in the community provide and we work to educate, inform and share news to all residents in the community.
Also, Tinley Taxpayers is not "anti-union". You must understand that Tinley Taxpayers stands for ALL citizens, unionized or not. Unions negotiate for terms that benefit unions, but what happens to the "little guys" and the taxpayers? Small businesses and non-unionized companies are regularly disregarded or excluded from projects due to union bullying tactics. Unions act as monopolies and typically oppose trade and competition, which makes prices of labor higher and the cost of taxpayer-funded government projects higher. In many cases, unions utilize the GOVERNMENT to squeeze out their competition, and oftentimes get laws passed to enforce their will (i.e. prevailing rate). Perhaps this is why we see unions regularly endorsing and funding specific candidates.
These are important questions to ask yourself.
Conflicts of interest within the Village and School Districts are an area of concern we have, and we believe these types of conflicts have contributed to our high tax burdens. For example, if union endorsed candidates get elected to a school board (which oversee employment and compensation contracts, spending and special projects), is work being done that's in the best interest of the union or the taxpayers? Whenever we see union endorsed candidates, our first instinct to ask what's in it for the union? We ask the same question when we see Village employees, teachers, principals and administrators on School or Village boards.
PLEASE NOTE:
Tinley Taxpayers strive to remain a neutral source for information, and we focus on what's best for ALL taxpayers in the community. We do not "endorse" candidates. We recommend that you visit the websites and Facebook pages of candidates to learn more about their slates. Please note, however, that we do not recommend voting based on slates. Instead, thoroughly evaluate each candidate and vote according to who you believe has the citizens' best interests at heart.
Tinley Taxpayers was created to provide facts, and that's what we stick to. After you review the facts, we believe it's best to let YOU decide who to vote for in local elections.
We objectively evaluate local government and look for ways to improve the current system. We look for and promote ways to eliminate excessive spending, waste, fraud, abuse and conflicts of interest--all of which contribute to our high property taxes. We share information that residents in the community provide and we work to educate, inform and share news to all residents in the community.
Also, Tinley Taxpayers is not "anti-union". You must understand that Tinley Taxpayers stands for ALL citizens, unionized or not. Unions negotiate for terms that benefit unions, but what happens to the "little guys" and the taxpayers? Small businesses and non-unionized companies are regularly disregarded or excluded from projects due to union bullying tactics. Unions act as monopolies and typically oppose trade and competition, which makes prices of labor higher and the cost of taxpayer-funded government projects higher. In many cases, unions utilize the GOVERNMENT to squeeze out their competition, and oftentimes get laws passed to enforce their will (i.e. prevailing rate). Perhaps this is why we see unions regularly endorsing and funding specific candidates.
Remember, the primary user of union labor is government. Think about that.
If you have any other information on conflicts of interest, please share with us on Facebook, Private Message us, or Email us.
Municipal Government
Village
Who's funding local Political Action Committees (PAC's) and Candidates?
Contributions made TO political organizations BY current mayor and trustees: |
Schools |
What's the Local School Board's Role?
(copied from District 140's explanation)
The Board’s role is to:
What are the Board's duties?
Among the Board’s legal duties are:
Is the Superintendent a Board Member?
No. The Superintendent is the chief executive officer of the school district, a professional educator hired by the Board to carry out its goals and to oversee the district’s operation.
Board of Education Meetings:
The Board has a minimum of one regular meeting per month. The meeting will generally be held on a specific day each month or as specified in the District Calendar. Interested citizens are welcome to attend. The meetings are typically held at the School District Administration Building, please check your local school district for specifics. Also, please check the School District/Board website calendar for dates and times of the meetings, or the for the most up-to-date information.
How are Board Meetings conducted?
Each meeting follows an agenda that establishes the sequence of events for that meeting. Meetings are conducted by the Board President based on a combination of A Commentary on Parliamentary Procedure, common sense and common courtesy. Meetings can last up to two or more hours, depending on the content of the agenda.
Are Board Meetings public?
Board meetings are not public meetings; they are meetings held in public. By law, all Board discussion and deliberation must be conducted in public, except for certain specific matters, such as personnel and student disciplinary cases, which may be discussed in closed session. However, all official Board action (voting) must be taken in public.
May I speak at a Board Meeting?
The tradition has been to allow any visitor the opportunity to comment or ask questions of the board. Visitors may speak at a time specifically set aside during the meeting when visitors are recognized. Groups attending Board meetings are asked to appoint a spokesperson, and all visitors are asked to limit their remarks to five minutes. The Board President recognizes visitors who wish to comment, maintains order during the meeting, and calls an end to comments and discussion when this seems appropriate.
Will the Board resolve my concern?
The Board rarely can be expected to act immediately on an issue brought before it for the first time. Even in the case of more familiar topics, the Board takes action only after it has examined all aspects of an issue. You may, however, expect the Board to act as promptly as circumstances allow and to notify you when it arrives at a decision.
What are Committee Meetings?
Committee meetings are scheduled as needed. These meetings focus upon specific issues related to District policy, services, finance and curriculum.
How do I contact the Board of Education?
You may email the Board of Education at:
Information for those planning to address the Board of Education (per District 140 recommendations):
The Board’s role is to:
- Adopt goals and policies that meet State requirements and reflect community needs.
- Provide the resources necessary to pursue its goals according to its policies.
- Monitor district performance to see that results are consistent with goals and policies.
What are the Board's duties?
Among the Board’s legal duties are:
- Approving what shall be taught in the schools and which textbooks will be used.
- Approving necessary personnel and setting their salaries.
- Approving all contracts and paying all bills.
- Approving the annual budget.
- Individual Board Members may not act alone or make decisions that are binding upon the Board. Binding decisions are made only upon a vote taken by the School Board.
Is the Superintendent a Board Member?
No. The Superintendent is the chief executive officer of the school district, a professional educator hired by the Board to carry out its goals and to oversee the district’s operation.
Board of Education Meetings:
The Board has a minimum of one regular meeting per month. The meeting will generally be held on a specific day each month or as specified in the District Calendar. Interested citizens are welcome to attend. The meetings are typically held at the School District Administration Building, please check your local school district for specifics. Also, please check the School District/Board website calendar for dates and times of the meetings, or the for the most up-to-date information.
How are Board Meetings conducted?
Each meeting follows an agenda that establishes the sequence of events for that meeting. Meetings are conducted by the Board President based on a combination of A Commentary on Parliamentary Procedure, common sense and common courtesy. Meetings can last up to two or more hours, depending on the content of the agenda.
Are Board Meetings public?
Board meetings are not public meetings; they are meetings held in public. By law, all Board discussion and deliberation must be conducted in public, except for certain specific matters, such as personnel and student disciplinary cases, which may be discussed in closed session. However, all official Board action (voting) must be taken in public.
May I speak at a Board Meeting?
The tradition has been to allow any visitor the opportunity to comment or ask questions of the board. Visitors may speak at a time specifically set aside during the meeting when visitors are recognized. Groups attending Board meetings are asked to appoint a spokesperson, and all visitors are asked to limit their remarks to five minutes. The Board President recognizes visitors who wish to comment, maintains order during the meeting, and calls an end to comments and discussion when this seems appropriate.
Will the Board resolve my concern?
The Board rarely can be expected to act immediately on an issue brought before it for the first time. Even in the case of more familiar topics, the Board takes action only after it has examined all aspects of an issue. You may, however, expect the Board to act as promptly as circumstances allow and to notify you when it arrives at a decision.
What are Committee Meetings?
Committee meetings are scheduled as needed. These meetings focus upon specific issues related to District policy, services, finance and curriculum.
How do I contact the Board of Education?
You may email the Board of Education at:
- District 140: [email protected]
- District 145: [email protected]
- District 146: [email protected]
- District 159: [email protected]
- District 161: [email protected]
- District 210: [email protected]
- District 227: [email protected]
- District 228: [email protected]
- District 230: [email protected]
Information for those planning to address the Board of Education (per District 140 recommendations):
- Know what you want to say and say it as briefly as possible. Again, this is not to limit your ability to speak, but to make sure your message is heard and understood. When called on, make sure you speak clearly enough to be heard by everyone in the room. State your name so that your comments can be made part of the official record. If you are representing an organization or a group of citizens, state the name of the group.
- As concisely as possible, state your concern, complaint, question or opinion, then state your basis or reason. If you know what you want the Board to do about your concern or opinion, end by stating what you want done. The Board will not always be able to adopt your solution, but knowing it is helpful.
- Keep your comments brief. School Boards have a lot of business to handle at meetings, and often many people to hear. If you believe more explanation is necessary, write a preliminary or follow-up letter to the Board, or create some background materials you can use as handouts.
- If you are speaking from a prepared statement, provide copies for Board Members and the Superintendent. Background materials are always helpful, so Board Members can refer to your materials if they feel the need for further study of the issue.
- Avoid repeating the views of previous speakers. A single spokesperson should be designated to represent a group with a common purpose. It is just as effective to indicate that you represent a group of a certain size as it is for every member of that group to be heard.
- Limit your comments to one item or issue and stay focused on the issue at hand. If you have a whole list of concerns, make separate presentations, or speak about the most important and provide the others to the Board in writing.
- No matter how strongly you feel about an issue, always be polite. Avoid name-calling, finger-pointing, accusations or language that would demean anyone.
- Make sure your issue is appropriate School Board business. As noted, it is better to attempt to resolve the problems at a lower administrative level before bringing it to the Board. A School Board’s main function is to establish policy for the entire District, not to settle disputes that could be resolved through other channels.
- Understand Board limitations. Don’t expect the Board to answer every question or resolve every issue on the spot. The issue may require more study.
- Knowledgeable parents or community members often are asked to help the Board resolve a complex issue. Committees may be formed to address particular needs, such as publicizing a finance referendum.
Lookup Contributions to Political Candidates/Committees
IL State Board of Elections:
Independent Political Contribution Search Option:
Independent Political Contribution Search Option:
Congress
Bobby L. Rush, Democrat
Illinois District 1 |
U.S. Illinois Senate
Dick Durbin, Democrat
Richard Joseph "Dick" Durbin (b. November 21, 1944, in East St. Louis, IL) is a Democratic member of the U.S. Senate for the state of Illinois. Durbin serves as the Senate Majority Whip. He was first elected to the U.S. Senate in 1996.
Mark Kirk, Republican
Mark Steven Kirk (b. September 15, 1959, in Champaign, IL) is a Republican member of the U.S. Senate from the state of Illinois. Kirk was elected to the Senate on November 2, 2010, winning a special election to serve the final weeks of President Barack Obama's Senate term, in addition to winning a regular six-year term that began on January 3, 2011.
Richard Joseph "Dick" Durbin (b. November 21, 1944, in East St. Louis, IL) is a Democratic member of the U.S. Senate for the state of Illinois. Durbin serves as the Senate Majority Whip. He was first elected to the U.S. Senate in 1996.
Mark Kirk, Republican
Mark Steven Kirk (b. September 15, 1959, in Champaign, IL) is a Republican member of the U.S. Senate from the state of Illinois. Kirk was elected to the Senate on November 2, 2010, winning a special election to serve the final weeks of President Barack Obama's Senate term, in addition to winning a regular six-year term that began on January 3, 2011.
Illinois State Senate District 19
Michael Hastings, Democrat
Michael Hastings is a Democratic member of the Illinois State Senate, representing District 19. He was first elected to the chamber in 2012.Also see:
Michael Hastings is a Democratic member of the Illinois State Senate, representing District 19. He was first elected to the chamber in 2012.Also see:
Anonymous message sent regarding Michael Hastings: "I can't really post this publicly for various reasons, but the irony of Michael Hastings complaining about this [school funding reform] as his father [Kyle Hastings] is paid $1,000 per day to do nothing by the Lyons school district is just too much. Meanwhile, the teachers in Lyons are the lowest paid in the state and almost all of the bathrooms at the middle school have been closed for weeks because they can't afford to fix the bathrooms. https://educationunderattack.info/tag/kyle-hastings/"
Also note: Kyle Hastings is the President of the Village of Orland Hills
Also note: Kyle Hastings is the President of the Village of Orland Hills
Illinois House of Representatives District 38
Al Riley, Democrat
Al Riley (b. March 4, 1953) is a Democratic member of the Illinois House of Representatives, representing District 38. He was first appointed to the chamber in January 2007. He currently serves as Assistant Majority Leader.
Al Riley (b. March 4, 1953) is a Democratic member of the Illinois House of Representatives, representing District 38. He was first appointed to the chamber in January 2007. He currently serves as Assistant Majority Leader.
- Campaign Finance
- Issue Positions
- Voting Record
- Analysis - not available
State Executive Offices
Attorney General of Illinois
Lisa Madigan, Democrat
Lisa Madigan (b. July 30, 1966, in Chicago, IL) is the current Democratic Attorney General of Illinois. She was first elected in 2002, and became the first woman in the state's history to hold the position when she was sworn in the following January. Madigan is now serving her fourth consecutive term as attorney general. She was most recently re-elected in 2014. Madigan was unopposed in the March 18 Democratic primary, and went on to defeat Paul Schimpf (R) and Ben Koyl (L) in the general election on November 4, 2014.
Governor of Illinois
Bruce Rauner, Republican
Bruce Rauner (born in Deerfield, Illinois) is the 42nd and current governor of Illinois. A Republican, Rauner was first elected in 2014, unseating Democratic incumbent Pat Quinn in the general election on November 4, 2014. On January 12, 2015, Rauner was sworn in for a four-year term in office.
Illinois Auditor General
Frank J. Mautino, Nonpartisan
Frank J. Mautino (b. August 7, 1962) is the Auditor General of Illinois. He has served in this position since January 1, 2016.
Illinois Secretary of State
Jesse White, Democrat
Jesse White (born June 23, 1934, in Alton, IL) is the current Democratic Illinois Secretary of State. He was first elected to the statewide position in 1998 and was subsequently re-elected in 2002, 2006, 2010 and 2014. White is the first black secretary of state in Illinois history. White is serving his fourth term as secretary of state, having last won re-election in 2014. He was renominated without opposition in the Democratic primary, and defeated two challengers, Mike Webster (R) and Chris Michel (L), in the general election on November 4, 2014.
Illinois Treasurer
Mike Frerichs, Democrat
Mike Frerichs is the current Democratic Treasurer of Illinois. First elected in 2014, Frerichs succeeded Republican Dan Rutherford in the office on January 12, 2015.
Lieutenant Governor of Illinois
Evelyn Sanguinetti, Republican
Evelyn Sanguinetti (born in Miami, Florida) is the 47th and current Lieutenant Governor of Illinois. A Republican, Sanguinetti was first elected in 2014, and was sworn into office on January 12, 2015.
See more here
Lisa Madigan, Democrat
Lisa Madigan (b. July 30, 1966, in Chicago, IL) is the current Democratic Attorney General of Illinois. She was first elected in 2002, and became the first woman in the state's history to hold the position when she was sworn in the following January. Madigan is now serving her fourth consecutive term as attorney general. She was most recently re-elected in 2014. Madigan was unopposed in the March 18 Democratic primary, and went on to defeat Paul Schimpf (R) and Ben Koyl (L) in the general election on November 4, 2014.
Governor of Illinois
Bruce Rauner, Republican
Bruce Rauner (born in Deerfield, Illinois) is the 42nd and current governor of Illinois. A Republican, Rauner was first elected in 2014, unseating Democratic incumbent Pat Quinn in the general election on November 4, 2014. On January 12, 2015, Rauner was sworn in for a four-year term in office.
Illinois Auditor General
Frank J. Mautino, Nonpartisan
Frank J. Mautino (b. August 7, 1962) is the Auditor General of Illinois. He has served in this position since January 1, 2016.
Illinois Secretary of State
Jesse White, Democrat
Jesse White (born June 23, 1934, in Alton, IL) is the current Democratic Illinois Secretary of State. He was first elected to the statewide position in 1998 and was subsequently re-elected in 2002, 2006, 2010 and 2014. White is the first black secretary of state in Illinois history. White is serving his fourth term as secretary of state, having last won re-election in 2014. He was renominated without opposition in the Democratic primary, and defeated two challengers, Mike Webster (R) and Chris Michel (L), in the general election on November 4, 2014.
Illinois Treasurer
Mike Frerichs, Democrat
Mike Frerichs is the current Democratic Treasurer of Illinois. First elected in 2014, Frerichs succeeded Republican Dan Rutherford in the office on January 12, 2015.
Lieutenant Governor of Illinois
Evelyn Sanguinetti, Republican
Evelyn Sanguinetti (born in Miami, Florida) is the 47th and current Lieutenant Governor of Illinois. A Republican, Sanguinetti was first elected in 2014, and was sworn into office on January 12, 2015.
See more here
Downloadable Elections Schedule |
Legislative Map Redistricting |
Downloadable flyers and signs to promote interest in lower taxes are provided on our downloads page.
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Open, independent redistricting process in Illinois is one of the most critical reforms needed in Illinois. More competitive and fairly-drawn legislative districts could lead to meaningful and overarching change in our state’s political system. Read more here.
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Contribute:
Post Guidelines: Tinley Taxpayers welcome all Tinley Park residents and businesses to contribute data, research and information to assist in the movement to have property taxes reduced through lower Village and School spending. Content posted on this page is expected to adhere to the conduct guidelines. Content that violates these guidelines is not tolerated.
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Legislators
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How did we get here?
How can we fix this?
Imagine If
Who we are
TIP LINE
Taxpayer Greivances
Collaborate
Open Forum
Sources
Downloads
FAQ's
Home Page
Property Taxes
Village of Tinley Park Data
Stop Taxpayer-funded Developments
Tinley Park Schools Data
The Reserve
Salary Graphs
Legislators
Govt. Transparency
How did we get here?
How can we fix this?
Imagine If
Who we are
TIP LINE
Taxpayer Greivances
Collaborate
Open Forum
Sources
Downloads
FAQ's