With the arrival of over 9,000 migrants in Chicago since August, the crisis has mainly fallen on non-profits, churches and individual neighborhoods. "There should be a city plan already in place. There is not one we know of with the current administration," said immigration attorney Rocio Velazquez Kato.
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.