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Protected: SUBSCRIBERS ONLY - Update to today’s edition
Friday, Aug 21, 2026 - Posted by Rich Miller
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Reader comments closed until next Thursday
Friday, Aug 21, 2026 - Posted by Rich Miller * Isabel and I are taking a few days off next week, so we’ll see you Thursday… Come on home
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Isabel’s afternoon roundup
Friday, Aug 21, 2026 - Posted by Isabel Miller * Crain’s…
* Governor JB Pritzker signed a bunch of bills into law today. Click here for the full list. Sponsored by Chronic Care Policy Alliance It’s a fact: obesity is a chronic disease. Access to FDA-approved obesity treatments shouldn’t depend on a patient’s financial situation. A recent study of Illinois voters found:
- 81% believe access to obesity treatment is especially important for communities facing higher rates of chronic disease. - 78% agree that when programs like Medicaid cover obesity medicines, they help improve lives and lead to better health outcomes down the road. Expanding access to obesity medicines through Medicaid can help eligible patients receive the care they need to manage a chronic disease and prevent long-term complications. Learn why Illinois policymakers should provide Medicaid coverage for obesity medicines and help ensure every eligible patient has access to treatment. * Jimmy Reimer’s band is playing the state fair tonight…  * Fox News | Harvard, NYU among 30 universities hit with Pentagon foreign-tie audit deadline: According to a U.S. official, the schools subjected to the audit are: Georgetown University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of California, Berkeley, University of California, San Diego, University of Texas at Austin, Emory University, Harvard University, Oklahoma State University, Penn State University, University of California, Los Angeles, University of Cincinnati, University of Minnesota, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, University of South Carolina, University of Southern California, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Bryant University, Cornell University, Drake University, Duke University, Illinois Institute of Technology, Johns Hopkins University, New York University, Northeastern State University, Tahlequah (Oklahoma), Portland State University, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Stony Brook University, University of Delaware and University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. * Cook County Record | Judge: Feds can challenge IL laws teeing up lawsuits vs ICE agents: On Aug. 19, U.S. District Judge David Dugan denied the state of Illinois’ motion to dismiss the challenge brought by the federal Justice Department, under President Donald Trump, against the Illinois laws seeking to limit immigration enforcement actions in the state. In the decision, Dugan specifically rejected assertions from Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul that the laws don’t actually pose a “credible threat” to federal authority or to federal agents themselves, even though the laws empower both state officers and trial lawyers to enforce the laws through lawsuits and other actions. * Press release | AG Raoul blocks Trump administration’s unlawful demand of CDL drivers’ personal information: U.S. District Court judge granted a temporary restraining order that blocks the Trump administration from demanding the production of a database of state-owned records containing the sensitive personal information of 17 million drivers and from terminating more than $10 million in federal funding to the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators (AAMVA) if it refuses to produce the database. * WTTW | Chicago’s Democratic Socialists Back 2 City Council Challengers, While Declining to Endorse 2 Incumbents: Chicago DSA backed four current members of the Chicago City Council, who are running for new four-year terms: Alds. Byron Sigcho Lopez (25th Ward), Rossana Rodriguez Sanchez (33rd Ward), Anthony Quezada (35th Ward) and Angela Clay (46th Ward). Quezada was appointed to replace former Ald. Carlos Ramirez-Rosa, who stepped down to become the superintendent of the Chicago Park District, and is seeking his first full term on the City Council. However, the group narrowly declined to endorse Ald. Daniel La Spata (1st Ward) because he would not tell the group he considers himself an anti-Zionist, sources told WTTW News. * Sun-Times | After their dad was deported, family works to keep his Humboldt Park sandwich shop and legacy alive: Asif Amin Cheema was deported to his native Pakistan in January after 30 years in the United States, where he raised his five kids. In the months since, the Amins have tried to keep his Best Sub #2 sandwich shop afloat while adjusting to a busier — and harder — life. * Tribune | Chicago mayoral candidate Willie Wilson buys $5.2M Loop condo: In the Loop, Wilson’s condo had not been on the market and sold privately, so specific details about it are not publicly available. However, Cook County’s assessor values the condo at $4.615 million. A separate parking space included in the $5.2 million purchase price is assessed at $47,400. “I’ve been leasing it for the last three, four, five years and that was a waste of money,” Wilson told Elite Street. “It’s an investment, you know. If I wasn’t running for mayor, you wouldn’t be calling me.” * Daily Herald | ‘They want to work’: Suburbanites with disabilities find opportunity at Carol Stream expo: Hundreds of suburbanites took in the exhibits at the event organized by state Sen. Seth Lewis of Bartlett. It was the second expo Lewis sponsored after supporting the Dignity of Pay Act, which the Illinois General Assembly passed in November 2024. The first in 2025 was such a success it prompted the Bartlett Republican to stage another. * Evanston Now | Judge lets Albany Care accept patients, for now: A Cook County Circuit Court judge granted Albany Care’s request for an injunction to let it accept new patients while the Illinois Department of Public Health attempts to shut it down. Associate Judge Myron F. Mackoff said “IDPH does not have the statutory authority to enter an indefinite” restriction of the license the mental health rehabilitation center on Maple Avenue in Evanston. * Daily Herald | Amid rise in antisemitism, he’s bridging gap between first responders, Jewish communities: “Now, most congregations have security at least every week for Shabbat, if not security posted at the doors whenever the synagogue is open, if not having security on site at all times,” Glickman told us this week. […] Glickman last week spoke to law enforcement leaders from across the region at the Midwest Security & Police Conference/Expo in Tinley Park, and this week addressed a smaller group of first responders at the Northeastern Illinois Public Safety Training Academy in Glenview. * NBC Chicago | Tornado sirens ‘accidentally’ activated in multiple Chicago suburbs—again: Reports of sirens going off in DuPage County began hitting social media just before 10 a.m. Some police departments and villages acknowledged the sirens went off despite no severe weather. “The severe weather warning sent at approximately 9:55 a.m. today through DU-COMM was issued in error and was a false alarm,” the Village of Oak Brook said in a Facebook post at 10:05 a.m. The village went on to say that residents should remain “weather-aware,” as the entire Chicago are is under a “slight” risk of severe weather Friday afternoon and evening, which ranks as level two. * WGLT | ‘At least’ $17 million in damage at OSF St. Joseph after microburst, flooding: Derrick Frazier, who has held the position since June, said 11 spots on the roof were damaged. That let water into the Bloomington hospital, and patients had to be moved to another area. Frazier commended the quick action of hospital staff. “It was as if we didn’t have a roof, how everybody was getting wet,” he said. “They were moving the patients from one side of the hospital to the other to get them into safety. So I commend the team for all of the hard work that they did.” * WCBU | Chillicothe notifies residents of elevated contaminants in water supply: Several residents brought their concerns about the contamination and the manner of the notification to the attention of Public Works Superintendent Shawn Sutherland at this week’s department committee meeting. Sutherland indicated there’s nothing in the notice that says the drinking water is unsafe, and that use of a filtration system is recommended. Multiple attempts by WCBU to contact Sutherland for additional comments were unsuccessful. * WCIA | U of I colleges establish new partnership on campus horse farm: Two colleges at the University of Illinois are partnering to streamline operations at the university’s horse farm while ensuring both have access to the herd for teaching and learning. The Colleges of ACES and Veterinary Medicine announced that they’ve formalized a new memorandum of understanding concerning the horse farm. Their two herds will be consolidated at the St. Mary’s Road farm, while the College of Veterinary Medicine will assume day-to-day management of all horses and related facilities. * Heartland News | Carbondale partners with SIU to close Illinois Avenue for Homecoming Block Party: The third annual SIU Homecoming Music Street Festival will return to downtown Carbondale on Friday, Oct. 16, featuring a street closure, local vendors, and a lineup of nationally touring musical acts. Alternative rock band Spin Doctors, known for their 1990s multi-platinum hits “Two Princes” and “Little Miss Can’t Be Wrong,” will headline the festival’s main stage. The Grammy-nominated blues and Southern rock group North Mississippi Allstars will perform as the opening act. * Wisconsin Public Radio | Report: Care at Wisconsin hospitals more expensive than in Illinois: Wisconsin hospitals charge nearly 26 percent more for inpatient services than similar health systems in Illinois. That’s the finding of a new report from the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Center for Research on the Wisconsin Economy. The study uses pricing data reported by commercial health insurance companies and hospitals, which is required under a federal hospital price transparency rule that went into effect in 2021. * Indiana Capital Chronicle | Planned Parenthood can refer Indiana abortion patients out-of-state, federal appeals court rules: A three-judge panel of the U.S. Appeals Court for the Seventh District found Tuesday that providing factual information on abortions, as well as referrals for the procedure, is speech protected by the First Amendment — and that the state’s arguments aren’t strong enough to overcome that. “Young people should not have to navigate a complicated and deeply personal health care decision without clear, honest information,” said Rebecca Gibron, the CEO and president of Planned Parenthood’s Great Northwest, Hawaii, Alaska, Indiana and Kentucky chapter. * WTTW | Class Action Lawsuit Targets Indiana Power Authority Amid Ongoing Outages From Damaging Storms: Thousands of Northwest Indiana residents affected by this month’s damaging downpours and ongoing power outages have joined a class action lawsuit targeting the state’s largest power utility, claiming it neglected “foreseeable and preventable” issues prior to the storms. The lawsuit, filed by attorney Kenneth J. Allen’s law group, seeks to hold Northern Indiana Public Service Co., known as NIPSCO, to account for what he called “unnecessary outages … that could and should have been prevented.”
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HDems holding out on statewide coordinated campaign
Friday, Aug 21, 2026 - Posted by Rich Miller * Politico…
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Pritzker announces Northern Illinois Transit Authority board appointments
Friday, Aug 21, 2026 - Posted by Isabel Miller
* The Tribune…
* Related… * Press release | Mayor Brandon Johnson Announces Chicago’s Appointments to the NITA and Transit Agency Board of Directors: Oswaldo Alvarez currently serves on the Regional Transit Authority (RTA) Board of Directors. A public policy and nonprofit leader with extensive experience in workforce development and statewide civic initiatives, Alvarez is Executive Director of the Illinois Legislative Latino Caucus Foundation, where he led statewide policy strategy and coalition-building efforts. He also served as Illinois’ Statewide Census Director for the 2020 Census, managing a $47 million operation and coordinating more than 400 community organizations. A Chicago native and fluent Spanish speaker, Alvarez earned his master’s in social policy from the University of Chicago and a bachelor’s in economics and political science from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. * Press release | Lake County Appoints Gary Gordon to NITA Board of Directors: Gary Gordon has been appointed to represent Lake County on the Board of Directors for the newly created Northern Illinois Transit Authority (NITA), a role that will help shape how residents across the region get to work, school and other essential services. […] Gary Gordon is the Chief Financial and Administrative Officer of the Shedd Aquarium and currently serves as Lake County’s representative on Metra’s Board of Directors. * Forest Park Review | Hoskins appointed to new transit board: Forest Park Mayor Rory Hoskins has been appointed to a new board that will oversee upcoming transit reform in the Chicago area. […] For years, Hoskins has advocated for more resources at the end of the CTA Blue Line and Green Line in Forest Park and been in touch with the Cook County Sheriff’s Office about the village’s challenges near those locations. This year, Hoskins applied for the NITA board and interviewed with Preckwinkle and her team, where he discussed how Forest Park is impacted by local transit, his career as an attorney and his background in social services and mental health. * Daily Herald | Who’s in and who’s out at NITA as new transit force takes shape: The 20 NITA directors, 17 of whom will have dual appointments to either the CTA, Metra or Pace boards, are expected to vote on a chair at their first meeting in September. Director salaries range from $15,000 to $25,000, depending on whether they serve on one or two boards. Thoughts?
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Republican Day coverage roundup
Friday, Aug 21, 2026 - Posted by Rich Miller * Darren Bailey’s running-mate Aaron Del Mar speaking at yesterday’s Republican Day event…
* Some background from a JB Pritzker campaign website targeting Darren Bailey…
* We told you yesterday that the Pritzker campaign sent some inflatable dinosaurs to crash Republican Day at the State Fair…
* Bailey was given another chance to answer during a press gaggle…
* And then he was asked again…
And here I thought that Bailey was gonna drop the personal insults. * Full WGN interview… * WGN…
* CNI…
* Not exactly packed…
* More from CNI…
* WAND…
Come to think of it, I didn’t see any incumbent congresscritters at the event yesterday. [Isabel Miller contributed to this post.]
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Isabel’s morning briefing
Friday, Aug 21, 2026 - Posted by Isabel Miller * Subscribers know more. ICYMI: Complaint deemed unfounded against state lawmaker surfaces in downstate legislative race. Sun-Times…
- In a press release shared by a GOP-aligned consultancy firm and the campaign of Briel’s Republican challenger, Liz Bishop, Jackson accused Briel of unwanted “repeated sexual advances, workplace drug use, harassment and retaliation” while working in the legislator’s district and campaign offices. - “Laura Jackson felt ignored by Springfield and sought assistance elsewhere. After working hard to promote a candidate she felt obligated to correct the record,” Bishop said. * Related stories… Sponsored by Chronic Care Policy Alliance It’s a fact: obesity is a chronic disease. Access to FDA-approved obesity treatments shouldn’t depend on a patient’s financial situation. A recent study of Illinois voters found:
- 81% believe access to obesity treatment is especially important for communities facing higher rates of chronic disease. - 78% agree that when programs like Medicaid cover obesity medicines, they help improve lives and lead to better health outcomes down the road. Expanding access to obesity medicines through Medicaid can help eligible patients receive the care they need to manage a chronic disease and prevent long-term complications. Learn why Illinois policymakers should provide Medicaid coverage for obesity medicines and help ensure every eligible patient has access to treatment. * Gov. JB Pritzker has no public events scheduled today. * Tribune | Nearly six years after indictment, plug not being pulled on ‘ComEd Four’ case just yet: Assistant U.S. Attorney Diane MacArthur proposed that both sides come back in two months, which would give Pramaggiore’s new legal team time to review the extraordinarily large volume of evidence in the case, which includes millions of documents, wiretaps, undercover videos and emails. […] “I want you to be thinking about February 2027 (for a trial),” Shah said. “It’s obviously a case of some vintage. It has been tried before, so in theory, people could get prepared and be ready for it.” * Tribune | RTA approves funding estimates in final meeting before being replaced by Northern Illinois Transit Authority: Current RTA board members’ terms expire Sept. 1, although a handful of current board members have been appointed to the NITA board that will replace it. Thursday was the RTA’s final regularly scheduled board meeting. Members of an RTA transition committee are scheduled to meet again next week. * IDES | Record High Payroll Jobs, Unemployment Rate Down in July: The Illinois Department of Employment Security (IDES) announced today that the unemployment rate was 4.9 percent in July, down -0.2 percentage point from June, and up +0.6 percentage point from the same month, one year ago, based on data provided by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). The revised June unemployment rate was 5.1 percent. Total nonfarm payrolls saw a fifth consecutive over-the-month increase in July, up +11,700 (+0.2%) to 6,176,400, a record high. The June monthly change in payrolls was revised from the preliminary report, from +1,500 to +1,800. The July payroll jobs estimate and unemployment rate reflect activity for the week including the 12th. * Statewide | Changing juvenile detention: Recent state inspections show numerous county-level juvenile detention centers fail to meet state standards. There have also been claims of abuse and lack of oversight. Studies have also shown locking up juveniles can have long-term consequences. Two new state laws seek to change the system. Peter Medlin speaks with Elizabeth Clarke, founder of the juvenile detention watchdog Juvenile Justice Initiative about the impact the laws could make. * Rockford News First | Loves Park bakery owner inspires change in state law: Malone said the harassment started again, called the sheriff’s department and learned the person accused of stalking her had not received the final paperwork. “I was so angry that I thought that this was in place for my protection, and it wasn’t,” she said. “Until that person is actually served that paperwork, you’re not protected at all.” Malone then called State Senator Steve Stadelman’s office and explained what happened. * NBC Chicago | Bally’s says its Chicago casino will open on time despite financial issues: Still, Bally’s Executive Vice President and Chief Legal Counsel Kim Barker says all things are go for an on-time casino opening. “Bally’s continues to be in a strong position to deliver the integrated casino and resort,” Barker said. “That is without question, we do have the funding and we will complete it on time.” * Crain’s | Chicago home prices make biggest jump in over 5 years: The median price of homes sold in Chicago was up 13.3% in July from a year ago, according to data released this morning by Illinois Realtors. That’s a higher year-over-year jump than prices have made in any month since January 2021, when they were up 15.9% from a year earlier. * Sun-Times | With PPP fraud case looming, son of Chicago’s ex-top cop avoids suspension over chaotic arrest: The recommendation to suspend Terry Hillard’s son for as long as a month was wiped out after then-police Supt. Larry Snelling intervened in the case. The younger Hillard faces potential dismissal for allegedly getting more than $18,000 in fraudulent PPP loans. * Sun-Times | Lobbyist John Kelly, a mayoral candidate, vows to use relationships he’s built to save a ‘city in decline’: Kelly is not saying precisely how he would pay for all of that when Chicago is facing a $90 million mid-year shortfall, a $1 billion gap in next year’s budget and a $36 billion pension crisis that has police and fire pension funds dangerously close to bankruptcy. He would only talk in the broadest of strokes about reducing police overtime, cutting the mayor’s 154-member bodyguard detail and approaching private businesses, maybe even some of his own lobbying clients, for help. * Crain’s | O’Hare overhaul shifts gears to speed up new global terminal: The city of Chicago is going back to its original construction plan at O’Hare, building two satellite concourses ahead of the new global terminal that is the centerpiece of the massive facilities overhaul underway at the airport. The Department of Aviation says the move will save money and time. It also will provide some operational flexibility during a major construction project. * WTTW | Chicago Won’t Host 2028 Democratic National Convention: Chicago and Atlanta were eliminated in the first round of cuts made by officials with the Democratic National Committee, leaving Boston, Philadelphia and Denver to battle it out to host the gathering planned for Aug. 7-10, 2028, officials said. All five cities put forward “incredibly strong bids” to put on an “inspiring celebration of our party’s future nominee,” Democratic National Committee Chairman Ken Martin said in a statement that did not explain why Chicago and Atlanta fell short. * Daily Southtown | Will County renews Flock camera agreements despite some dissent: The board approved the proposals by a 14-8 vote, with four Democrats and four Republicans casting no votes. “They can follow you from the second you walk out your door,” said board member Steve Balich, a Homer Glen Republican, who voted against the proposal. “Our liberties are more important than these surveillance (cameras).” Board member Katie Deane-Schlottman, a Joliet Republican, said residents don’t have a reasonable expectation of privacy in public. Cameras are on highways, private property and people’s doorbells, she said. * Daily Herald } https://www.dailyherald.com/20260820/news/bartlett-community-debates-use-of-flock-cameras-as-village-considers-extending-contract/: Bartlett, which has been using Flock cameras for four years, is mulling whether to extend its pact with the company for at least another year. A vote on the extension could happen as soon as Sept. 1. But on Tuesday, a group of 10 residents spoke out against the use of the license plate readers. “Bartlett doesn’t feel any safer today than it did in 2024, than it did in 2022,” resident Keith Humphrey told the village board. “I don’t feel like you trust me because you constantly watch me.” * Naperville Sun | Why the Naperville council is taking its time on kratom ban decision: Councilman Benny White acknowledged the relief some speakers said they found from natural leaf kratom but said he still supported a complete retail ban. “Quite frankly, our top responsibility as councilmen and women up here is public safety,” he said. “We talk about fire and police all the time but when it comes to public health … this falls right in line with that for me.” For other council members, the distinction speakers drew between synthetic and non-synthetic kratom products merited more information before making a final decision. * Daily herald | No truth to conflict allegations made against D203 board members, Cush says: Cush addressed the allegations at Monday’s board meeting, saying the district has no contracts with the Alive Center and the board members have not benefited from their involvement with both organizations. “I am making this statement for transparency to our community and to address the detrimental impact that this board member’s recent conduct and allegations have had,” Cush said. * Shaw Local | Village of Manteno lacks quorum; mayor asks police to arrest non-attending board members: The absent board members were CJ Boudreau, who messaged before the meeting that he had matters to attend to at work; Todd Crockett, Annette Zimbelman, who messaged beforehand that she wasn’t feeling well and wouldn’t make it; and Joel Gesky, who messaged Village Administrator Chris LaRoque that he wouldn’t be able to make it. Also missing was Village Attorney Joe Cainkar, who had an event to attend at his children’s school. The village of Manteno is suing those same four trustees regarding a special meeting held in June, where they reappointed Cainkar as the village attorney. LaMore terminated Cainkar but the four missing trustees reinstated him in a June 25 special meeting that LaMore said was illegal under village code. That lawsuit got continued on Monday to 9 a.m. Monday, Sept. 21. * Rockford News First | Flock cameras in Lee County cut down: The three cameras taken down were near Interstate 39 in eastern Lee County. According to the sheriff’s office, the poles were cut over the previous three weeks and will cost hundreds of dollars to repair and replace. * WGLT | Rivian’s tax appeal remains a sticking point for Unit 5’s proposed $252M budget: Rivian, which makes electric vehicles in Normal, has challenged the assessed value of seven properties [including the main plant] impacting its 2025 taxes. Unit 5 says Rivian initially appealed to a county review board that kept things as-is, leading the company to file an appeal with the state’s Property Tax Appeal Board [PTAB]. The appeal remains pending in front of PTAB. “We’re closely monitoring to see what the impact will be because there’s the potential for it to have a significant impact to Unit 5,” Superintendent Kristen Weikle said at Wednesday’s Unit 5 school board meeting. * WMBD | Heavy flooding leaves Central Illinois Farmers watching crops ahead of harvest: The flooding left standing water across parts of the farm and caused physical damage to some crops. Ackerman said water was running through areas of the farm on Wednesday night that were beginning to dry by Thursday. He called it an unusual amount of rain for August. While farmers can benefit from rainfall this time of year, particularly for soybeans, Ackerman said this was simply too much at once. * WICS | Workers Escape Moments Before Mattoon Collapse: City Manager Kyle Gill said officials reviewed video and spoke with witnesses who indicated everyone was able to get out safely. No injuries were reported. “We believe of all the videos that we’ve looked at and talking to witnesses that everybody was out of the buildings. Nobody was injured. But we are going slow to get to the front of that building so we can get into the building and verify,” Gill said. * Fox 32 | One monthly bill Americans can’t avoid is quietly surging thanks to emerging industry: Research from the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas finds that the rapid growth of AI data centers could make electricity more expensive for households in the coming years. And researchers estimate existing data centers that have popped up all over the country in recent years have already pushed average wholesale electricity prices 2% to 6% higher nationwide, with even larger surges in areas where these facilities are concentrated. * Press release | AAPOR Responds to Fabricated Polling Data: An organization acknowledged Monday that it produced fake polls as part of a “short-term social experiment.” At least one news outlet, some online polling aggregators, and a political candidate shared the fabricated data masquerading as legitimate survey results. The American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR), the leading association of public opinion and survey research professionals, strongly condemns the fabrication of data in any polling or public opinion research. Intentionally misleading the public is a serious breach of ethics and undermines legitimate polling and public opinion work. * AP | Nebraska’s largest school district asks police to stop using electric shock gloves on students: Omaha Superintendent Matthew Ray requested that police working in the schools, known as school resource officers, stop using the gloves. Omaha Police agreed. However, the suburban Bellevue police department that patrols two Omaha schools and the large Bellevue district said its officers will continue carrying the gloves. Three other large school districts in the metro area that have Omaha school resource officers assigned to their buildings have not taken action to stop police from using the devices. * Inside Climate News | The Data Center Industry’s PR Blitz Is Backfiring: The ad extolled the purported economic benefits of data centers, including the claim that these enormous power-hungry facilities pay their own energy costs so “North Carolina families don’t have to.” “I knew it wasn’t true, and it concerned me that other people wouldn’t know the other side,” said Parrott, whose land could back up to a proposed data center. “I figured somebody in the data center industry had to be behind it.”
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Good morning!
Friday, Aug 21, 2026 - Posted by Isabel Miller
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Protected: SUBSCRIBERS ONLY - Today’s edition of Capitol Fax (use all CAPS in password)
Friday, Aug 21, 2026 - Posted by Rich Miller
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Selected press releases (Live updates)
Friday, Aug 21, 2026 - Posted by Isabel Miller
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