Watchdog's relentless coverage for truth and facts continues as they examine the extensive amount of alleged corruption that afflicts Algonquin township.
Among Illinois counties, Boone, Montgomery and Bond had the highest percentage of property owners with mortgages who owe at least 25 percent more on their loans than their property is worth, according to an analysis by ATTOM Data Solutions looking at home equity at the end of the first quarter.
The general assembly passed an unbalanced budget. Rep. Allen Skillicorn (R-East Dundee), who voted no in the budget, joins in the team to discuss the details of the massive spending plan and the process to pass it.
Illinois state government leaders say they will spend a record $38.5 billion and borrow an estimated $11.5 billion over the next year, according to a fiscal year 2019 budget plan approved by Gov. Bruce Rauner.
Ten House Republicans, including State Rep. Steven Andersson (R-Geneva), voted in favor of a measure that would make female-only bathrooms, prisons, schools, and shelters unconstitutional, require women to serve in military combat roles and ban any public accommodation for pregnant women.
Algonquin township has been faced with several allegations of misappropriations of funds, illegal spending of taxpayer money and various other fiduciary charges. IL Rising discusses the township's problems.
A bill pending in Springfield would prohibit the state from denying illegal aliens professional licenses to practice law, teach, or dispense prescription drugs.
Watchdogs alleges that Algonquin Township Road District spent $1,250 in gift cards from Barn Nursery and Landscape purchased with an American Express card in Bob Miller’s name.
Watchdogs received more evidence that funds are being spent illegally by the Township clerk. A fund of $371.80 was charged on the Bob Miller American Express card
Illinoisans of Italian, Mexican, French and Eastern European descent could be in line for top management jobs with one of the state's largest public pension systems if a bill becomes law.
The Illinois House of Representatives voted 91-1 Friday to spend $635,570 to build three "lactation and wellness" rooms at the state capitol in Springfield.