Questions remain as previously-vetoed nonprofit measure moves through committee – Center Square
House Bill 5045 allows the state treasurer to set up an investment pool and electronic payment system for nonprofit organizations. The governor’s veto message specifically mentioned the Indiana Oath Keepers and said the bill could allow extremist groups to advance hateful missions.
“This name derives from our city’s legacy of standing up for justice, dignity and the rights of all people, no matter where they come from,” Johnson said in front of the city’s massive salt dome. “I want to take this moment to reiterate that Chicago does not want ICE on our streets, in our airports, nor in our city.”
The family said, in part, “We are not interested in political arguments or in watching responsibility shift from one place to another. If there were failures—as the Governor himself has acknowledged—then every one of them must be identified, examined, and addressed directly. The location of those failures matters less than the willingness to confront them honestly.”
There have also been discussions between the United Center’s owners — the Wirtz and Reinsdorf families — and the city on public funding for a new Pink Line station near the United Center. But that proposal hasn’t advanced yet.
Under the terms of the EDGE agreement, Mars Snacking commits to adding 602 jobs by December 2027 and investing $100 million in building out the three offices to be eligible for $42.8 million in state 