transparency – CU-CitizenAccess.org

Read more about the article Champaign County still prevents online name searches of property records, differing from most Illinois counties. Now it plans to limit searching mobile home properties.

Brookens Admin Center in Urbana, IL 61801 on Wednesday, December 15, 2021. Photo by Darrell Hoemann/CU-CitizenAccess

Champaign County still prevents online name searches of property records, differing from most Illinois counties. Now it plans to limit searching mobile home properties.

Post author:Grace Brinkman / For CU-CitizenAccess and CU-CitizenAccess.org
Post published:December 21, 2023
Post category:Government Housing Public Funds Technology

In 2018, Champaign County had the chance to allow the public to search property records on its website by an owner's name when it…

Read more about the article Pritzker, lawyers and insurers helped finance Illinois Supreme Court elections, but transparency lacking for many other donors

illinoiscourts.gov

Justice Elizabeth M. Rochford, Justice Lisa Holder White, Justice P. Scott Neville, Jr., Chief Justice Mary Jane Theis, Justice David K. Overstreet, Justice Joy V. Cunningham, Justice Mary K. O'Brien.

Pritzker, lawyers and insurers helped finance Illinois Supreme Court elections, but transparency lacking for many other donors

Post author:Talia Duffy / For CU-CitizenAccess and Dalila Divanovic / For CU-CitizenAccess
Post published:June 5, 2023
Post category:Government Justice

Nearly $9.6 million went into the Supreme Court of Illinois elections for the second and third districts last November according to data obtained from…

Read more about the article Illinois gets D+ grade in 2015 State Integrity Investigation

Darrell Hoemann/The Midwest Center for Investigative Reporting

The quad on the campus of the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign on Tuesday, November 3, 2015.

Illinois gets D+ grade in 2015 State Integrity Investigation

Post author:Pam G. Dempsey
Post published:November 9, 2015
Post category:Government

Four of the seven Illinois governors elected from 1960 through 2006 went on to serve time in prison, so it’s no surprise that Illinois has developed a reputation more criminal than credible. Nor is it surprising that Illinois earned a D+ in the State Integrity Investigation, an assessment of state government transparency and accountability by the Center for Public Integrity and Global Integrity.