State of Illinois
Recent News About State of Illinois
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Analysis: How much more will Willow Springs residents pay in income taxes?
Willow Springs residents will have to pay $5,559,491 more in state income taxes if Gov. J.B. Pritzker's proposed tax hike is to generate the $10.3 billion in additional tax revenue that he has promised, according to a South Cook News analysis of Illinois Department of Revenue data.
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Analysis: How much more will Park Forest residents pay in income taxes?
Park Forest residents will have to pay $7,548,963 more in state income taxes if Gov. J.B. Pritzker's proposed tax hike is to generate the $10.3 billion in additional tax revenue that he has promised, according to a South Cook News analysis of Illinois Department of Revenue data.
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Analysis: How much more will Matteson residents pay in income taxes?
Matteson residents will have to pay $10,310,866 more in state income taxes if Gov. J.B. Pritzker's proposed tax hike is to generate the $10.3 billion in additional tax revenue that he has promised, according to a South Cook News analysis of Illinois Department of Revenue data.
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From Prairie State Wire
Illinois named the least tax-friendly state by MSN
Ahead of Gov. J.B. Pritzker’s budget address where he is excepted to outline the budget for the 2021 fiscal year and his funding priorities, the State of Illinois has been named one of the "Least Tax-Friendly" states to live in, by MSN.com.
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Analysis: How much more will Cook County residents pay in income taxes?
Cook County residents will have to pay $2,147,483,647 more in state income taxes if Gov. J.B. Pritzker's proposed tax hike is to generate the $10.3 billion in additional tax revenue that he has promised, according to a South Cook News analysis of Illinois Department of Revenue data.
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Analysis: How much more will Lemont residents pay in income taxes?
Lemont residents will have to pay $32,028,253 more in state income taxes if Gov. J.B. Pritzker's proposed tax hike is to generate the $10.3 billion in additional tax revenue that he has promised, according to a South Cook News analysis of Illinois Department of Revenue data.
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Analysis: How much more will Orland Park residents pay in income taxes?
Orland Park residents will have to pay $73,486,344 more in state income taxes if Gov. J.B. Pritzker's proposed tax hike is to generate the $10.3 billion in additional tax revenue that he has promised, according to a South Cook News analysis of Illinois Department of Revenue data.
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Analysis: How much more will Tinley Park residents pay in income taxes?
Tinley Park residents will have to pay $51,168,215 more in state income taxes if Gov. J.B. Pritzker's proposed tax hike is to generate the $10.3 billion in additional tax revenue that he has promised, according to a South Cook News analysis of Illinois Department of Revenue data.
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From Prairie State Wire
National labor law attorney: Legal marijuana doesn't give employees a 'get out of jail free card'
Since Illinois has become the 11th state to legalize recreational marijuana, national labor lawyer and legal analyst Michelle Lee Flores suggests the Prairie State began to prepare for employment law issues.
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From Prairie State Wire
State facing huge debt for public-sector retiree health benefits, says Wirepoints
Illinois's "other debt disaster" is $73 billion in unfunded state retiree health insurance benefits and more than twice that amount owed over the next four decades, according to a special report issued this week by an online news outlet.
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From Chicago City Wire
Have you opted out of a public sector union? We want to hear about it
The U.S. Supreme Court in June ruled that approximately 5 million government workers nationwide should not be forced to pay dues to public employee unions.
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From Prairie State Wire
Is bankruptcy the only way Illinois can overcome 'unsustainable fiscal policy'? Economist thinks so
A former economics professor who is an adviser to the Heartland Institute believes the best way to overcome Illinois’ unsustainable debt is to do what no state has done since the 1930s: declare bankruptcy.
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Advocacy group: Income-related student-success gap in state persists
Chicago-based independent education advocate Advance Illinois, which compiles data for its annual “The State We’re In” report, recently released its newest findings on the state’s education statistics, illuminating an achievement gap in need of rebalancing.