WATCH: HHS tells Pritzker ‘show receipts’ on welfare spending; Energy bill to be signed
(The Center Square) – In today’s edition of Illinois in Focus Daily, The Center Square Editor Greg Bishop shares conversations about fighting welfare fraud with Truth In Accounting founder and CEO Sheila Weinberg and HHS Deputy Secretary Jim O’Neill and how Illinois could be impacted and how the state can rectify a funding freeze.
Bishop also revisits debate over energy legislation Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker is expected to sign Thursday in Joliet. Supporters of Senate Bill 25 say it will help keep down rates with a continued focus on renewable energy. Opponents say they’ve heard that before with previous energy policies Illinois approved that they say has only led to higher utility rates.
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
Will County P&Z Approves Crete Solar Farm, Overruling Township’s General Opposition
Will County Board Approves Controversial Recovery Retreat in Crete Township Amid Strong Resident Opposition
Will County P&Z: Green Garden Township Variances Granted in Monee
Will County P&Z: Manhattan Township Rezoning Approved
Will County P&Z: Green Garden Township Rezoning Approved Amid Concerns Over Lack of a Final Plan
Zoning Commission Overrules Staff, Approves Greeen Garden Twp Variance for 3-Acre Agricultural Lot
Village-Wide Broadband Service Coming as New Lenox Approves Clearwave Fiber Agreement
Lincoln-Way Board Approves Special Education Co-op Budget Amid Concerns Over Rising Costs
Lincoln-Way Board Approves Special Education Co-op Budget Amid Concerns Over Rising Costs
Illinois trucker warns foreign firms faking logs, dodging rules, risking safety
Illinois law mandates pharmacies to sell needles, sparking safety debate
Illinois quick hits: Governor bans school fines; Target fires hundreds over fraud
Industry advocates: More state regulation will drive insurance rates higher
Lincoln-Way Board Reviews $162 Million Tentative Budget, Projects Deficit Due to Bus Purchase Timing