A new ordinance ensures that Henyard continues to receive her $224,000 a year salary as township supervisor. But if a non-incumbent becomes supervisor—in other words, if someone challenges Henyard and beats her—the salary for that position drops to just $25,000 a year, a pay cut of nearly 90%.
This is Eric Kellogg 2.0: holding two leadership positions concurrently in impoverished South Side communities. Each coming with a pension, likely. And in both cases taking official action for personal gain. This is the kind of thing that the Attorney General is supposed to investigate and prosecute if warranted. But not a peep out of KR as far as I know.
This is Eric Kellogg 2.0: holding two leadership positions concurrently in impoverished South Side communities. Each coming with a pension, likely. And in both cases taking official action for personal gain. This is the kind of thing that the Attorney General is supposed to investigate and prosecute if warranted. But not a peep out of KR as far as I know.
let me guess, Democrat?