WATCH: Chicago activist testifies; Quinn’s millionaire surcharge; High SNAP error rate
(The Center Square) – In today’s edition of Illinois in Focus Daily, The Center Square Editor Greg Bishop shares highlights from Wednesday U.S. Senate Committee on the Judiciary where Chicago Flips Red Vice President Daniel Carter-Walters testified about immigration enforcement in the Windy City.
Bishop also gives both sides of the debate around a proposed 3% surcharge on Illinois millionaires to fund property tax relief rebates. Former Gov. Pat Quinn says if voters approve the idea, more than $4 billion would be raised. Republican U.S. Senate candidate Don Tracy said that will push more high earners out of the state.
Finally, Bishop shares some of the questions and responses around the state’s handling of federal tax subsidies through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. Illinois’ high SNAP error rate could end up costing Illinois taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars.
Subscribe to Illinois in Focus Daily with The Center Square on YouTube. You can also subscribe to the Illinois in Focus podcast to get the entire show uninterrupted.
Latest News Stories
Beecher-Area Rezoning and Variances Approved to Legalize Structure
Committee Approves Wilton Township Land Division Despite Spot Zoning Concerns
Meeting Summary and Briefs: New Lenox Village Board for October 27, 2025
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Will County Capital Improvements & IT Committee for November 4, 2025
New Lenox Announces 5.51% Increase in 2025 Property Tax Levy
Glock: Judge’s OK of Chicago’s anti-gun lawsuit questionable, at best
Illinois quick hits: DHS responds to migrant release order
New Gas N Wash and Dutch Bros. Coffee Projects Advance in New Lenox
New Lenox Approves Final Plans for The Patio Restaurant, Construction to Begin in December
New Lenox Awards $1.18 Million Contract for North Side Water Main Replacement
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Will County Public Works & Transportation Committee for November 2025
Will County Committee Members Debate Future Capital Priorities, Clash on Borrowing
