Tim Ozinga News Today

Republican Illinois State Rep. Tim Ozinga, who represented the 37th District, abruptly resigned on Monday night.

Ozinga resigns from Illinois House Illinois State Rep. Tim Ozinga has resigned, leaving the post that he has held for three years. According to the Chicago Tribune, Ozinga’s office released a statement a...

(The Center Square) – State representatives are debating a plethora of bills this week in committees because there’s a deadline approaching. Some state lawmakers are disappointed their bills may not see the light of day. ...

(The Center Square) – A new study shows that Illinois continues to pump money into education without seeing tangible results. The Reason Foundation found that Illinois’ inflation-adjusted education revenue grew from jus...

(The Center Square) – A new study shows that Illinois continues to pump money into education without seeing tangible results.

(The Center Square) – A move is underway at the Illinois Statehouse to address the rising costs of local pensions while some look to alleviate the state’s property tax burden.

(Washington-jm) – Illinois congressman Darin LaHood says a tax relief package that recently passed the U.S. House of Representatives will help small businesses grow, boost American competitiven...

BILL WOULD GIVE ILLINOIS VOTERS POWER TO CHANGE HOW STATE IS RUN Dylan Sharkey Assistant Editor Illinois lawmakers will consider expanding the power for citizens to amend the Illinois Constitution through petitions, including for issues <a class="mh-excerpt-more" href="https://www.polishnews.com/bill-would-give-illinois-voters-power-to-change-how-state-is-run" title="BILL WOULD GIVE ILLINOIS VOTERS POWER TO CHANGE HOW STATE IS RUN">[...]</a>

Illinois lawmakers will consider expanding the power for citizens to amend the Illinois Constitution through petitions, including for issues such as term limits and to end gerrymandering.

The bill introduced by state Rep. Tim Ozinga would redirect savings from shrinking pension payments to support local school districts and reduce Illinois’ second-in-the -nation property taxes. Some districts could see their tax bills cut in half.