Rauner signs bill giving ex-offenders a shot at success
Rauner signs bill giving ex-offenders a shot at success
Gov. Bruce Rauner’s pen writes a storybook ending for a single mom from Decatur.
Gov. Bruce Rauner’s pen writes a storybook ending for a single mom from Decatur.
Illinois House Bill 6601 would restrict Pokémon Go players from entering certain areas.
New data released by the Illinois Department of Insurance reveal premiums for health insurance plans on Illinois’ ObamaCare exchange could soar by an average of 44 to 55 percent in 2017.
The Land of Lincoln’s job-killing policies are hurting minority communities increasingly hard, while black unemployment in pro-growth states remains significantly lower.
On Aug. 22, Gov. Bruce Rauner signed into law a bill that prevents the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation from using irrelevant criminal convictions as a basis for denying licenses to applicants seeking to work as barbers, cosmetologists, hair braiders, estheticians, nail technicians, roofing business owners or funeral directors.
Deere & Co. plans to lay off 115 manufacturing workers by late September.
Manufacturers are struggling with unfavorable global conditions, and Illinois’ anti-growth policies are only hurting the state’s industrial sector more.
Mayor Larry Russell was charged in Whiteside County on one count of stealing $764 from a city bank account.
A recent Illinois Policy Institute-commissioned poll finds 4 in 5 registered Illinois voters – including overwhelming majorities of Republicans, Independents and Democrats – support reforms to reduce the number of nonviolent offenders in prison.
Illinois state workers can opt out of union membership to become fair share payers, but reforms such as Right to Work and Worker’s Choice would promote greater worker freedom and benefit the state.
An Atlanta, Ga., suburb might be a model for saving taxpayers costs while providing high-quality services.
A federal district court in Illinois has determined the mere violation of the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act does not amount to an injury sufficient to allow a plaintiff to sue in federal court.