Illinois Legislative Activity

-
The Illinois Chamber reports that state legislators could be looking to push through major tax changes during the lame duck session, before new legislators are sworn in on January 12.  There are several tax and fee increases that seem to appear every session as ways to increase state revenues.  Many of these are again being discussed this week and could adversely affect the business climate in Pekin and in Illinois.  Please review the information at the link below to learn how these proposed changes could affect you.

http://www.votervoice.net/core.aspx?AID=197&Screen=alert&IssueId=23305&APP=GAC&SiteID=-1&VV_CULTURE=en-us

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Local High School to Win a SMART Board in 5th Annual Recycle Your Style Contest

-
Goodwill of Central Illinois will hold the 5th Annual Recycle Your Style Contest. High school students within Goodwill’s territory are encouraged to donate their used clothing. The high school that donates the most pounds of clothing will win a SMART Board donated by Bradfield’s Computer Supply. The contest runs from October 1st through October 31st. “This has been a very successful campaign for us,” said Bob Parkhurst, Goodwill Vice President. “We are grateful for Bradfield’s Computer Supply’s donation of a SMART Board each year. That prize really heats up the competition among the high schools.” Donations of items other than clothing are encouraged, but only clothing will count toward the contest. Only high schools are eligible, but others can participate including teachers, family and school supporters. Donors need to tell the Goodwill donation attendant which high school they are supporting for their donation to be counted. Donations can be made at any of Goodwill’s nine stores o
Read more

Illinois Chamber, Government Affairs Report

-
Image
          GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS ------------ Report     July 12th, 2024    This Week in Illinois   President & CEO Sandoval Testifies in Senate Transportation Committee Hearing on Mass Transit and the Economy   On Tuesday, the first of at least six hearings on public transit was held at the Bilandic Building in Chicago. There is an anticipated funding gap that will arise for regional transit in 2026 after COVID-related federal funding has been exhausted. The budget deficit is projected to be $730 million to return to pre-pandemic service levels. This first Senate Transportation Committee hearing was on how transit supports the economy.   The series of hea
Read more