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BUILD UP ILLINOIS
Supporting a Capital Development Bill in the State of Illinois.
Get the facts / Show your support / Lobby your legislator
CALL YOUR STATE LEGISLATOR
Tell them to vote for a CAPITAL BILL now!
Phone numbers can be found by clicking here:
About
Build UP Illinois is a coalition of diverse groups to advocate and promote a State construction program as part of a comprehensive capital bill.
Illinois maintains 8,771 buildings containing more than 1 million square feet of floor space and hundreds of miles of roads and bridges in disrepair.
Who we are:
Build UP Illinois is a consortium of groups representing P-20 education – including k-12 school districts and both private and public colleges – the Illinois hospital system, affordable housing advocates, the AFL-CIO and affiliated building trades unions.
Vertical Construction
Infrastructure
When infrastructure is neglected the public is put at risk, businesses suffer and it takes more taxpayer money to remedy the problems created by the inattention. The solution ultimately lies in a capital program funded and implemented annually to keep up with the needs and keep our state safe and on the cutting edge of education, commerce and economic development.
Vertical Construction
Vertical Construction in a capital bill includes affordable housing, schools, higher education, hospitals, veterans' homes, and many other state facilities that provide vital services to our communities.
State buildings and facilities have significant maintenance and repair needs. According to the Illinois Economic Policy Institute study, total deferred maintenance needs are over $7.3 billion for fiscal year 2019. Deferred maintenance needs have grown by $550 million per year.
Higher education facilities, including public universities and community colleges, have additional deferred maintenance needs totaling more than $5.5 billion for fiscal year 2019. The two-year capital needs for P-12 education facilities in fiscal year 2017 were $7.5 billion, averaging approximately $18.5 million per district.
There is no county in Illinois where a worker earning a full-time minimum wage job can afford a modest apartment. On average, Illinoisans need to earn $20.34 an hour to afford a two bedroom apartment. The state also faces a shortage of 23,000 supportive housing units for veterans, people with disabilities, and people at risk of homelessness. These types of housing saves taxpayers an average $22,000 per household - an efficient alternative to institutionalization. With $1 billion in a capital budget we could leverage additional public and private funds to build 10,000 affordable rental homes, create 16,000 jobs and generate $775 million in taxes for local governments.
For many, the first thing that comes to mind concerning infrastructure is our transportation system - and it is critical. However, we can't ignore the needs of our buildings. The educators and students that teach and learn, the health care given and the critical services delivered to the people and businesses of this state need adequate and modern places to work and live in order to accomplish their missions.
Jobs
According to the Business Roundtable, the return on every $1 of investment has a return of $3.70 in economic activity.
An infrastructure program would result in 44,000 additional jobs by 2028.
Contact Us
Build UP Illinois Coalition
534 S. Second St., Ste #200
Springfield, IL 62701
Tel: 217-544-4014
Fax: 217-544-0225
NEWS & UPDATES
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Healthcare Providers Urge General Assembly and Governor to Address Critical Healthcare Needs, Transformation in State Capital Program
May 16, 2019
SPRINGFIELD - At a State Capitol press conference Thursday, healthcare providers called for the enactment of legislation for a capital program that includes funding to support the transformation of the state's healthcare delivery system to meet the healthcare needs of Illinoisans well into the future. The providers are members of Build UP Illinois, a coalition advocating for building projects, also known as "vertical construction," as part of a comprehensive capital plan.
Leaders from community health centers and hospitals said it is critical that the state help providers across the healthcare delivery system, especially providers that serve vulnerable populations who have substantial health disparities. They said capital investments would be used to upgrade and modernize facilities, equipment and technology, enabling providers to expand access to healthcare in under-served urban and rural communities.
"We are urging the General Assembly and the Governor to invest in healthcare as part of a state capital program, "said Larry McCulley, President and CEO of Touchette Regional Hospital and SIHF Healthcare in Centreville and Chair of the Illinois Primary Health Care Association's Board of Directors. "Such investments will improve the health of our most vulnerable urban and rural populations, as well as improve the economic health of our low-income communities - creating jobs in the immediate future and a sustainable economic stimulus for the long-term future." Touchette is a safety net hospital based in the nation's poorest city; SIHF Healthcare is one of the nation's largest federally qualified health centers (FQHC).
The Illinois Primary Health Care Association, which represents community health centers that operate 380 sites in Illinois, lowa and Missouri, is proposing a $125 million investment in health centers to build new sites, upgrade current facilities and purchase medical equipment to expand access to care in underserved communities.
"Community Health Centers deliver high quality, patient-centered care that improves lives and lowers costs," said Jordan Powell, President and CEO of the Illinois Primary Health Care Association. "They are also economic engines, generating $2.4 billion in economic activity each year. An investment in community health centers is an investment in Illinois' health and financial well-being."
"With the support of a capital funding bill, ACCESS can continue to meet the complex healthcare needs of our patients and build modern, integrated healthcare practices that incorporate primary care, behavioral health and other specialty services right in our most underserved communities," said ACCESS Chief Executive Officer Donna Thompson, who oversees one of the largest FQHC networks in the U.S.
Many hospitals in Illinois, including safety net hospitals, face ongoing financial challenges and are not able to access private capital funding to modernize their facilities to meet the needs of their patients and communities. More than 40 percent of the state's hospitals are operating in the red or on very thin margins, many of them predominantly serving Medicaid and Medicare beneficiaries.
"Due to our payer mix and dependence on the Medicaid program for funding, safety net hospitals cannot make capital improvements without help from the state," said Tim Egan, CEO of Roseland Community Hospital in Chicago. "It is imperative that any capital funding bill include vitally needed funds for safety net hospitals to ensure that all people in Illinois have access to quality care, regardless of where they reside."
With the healthcare landscape changing dramatically from an inpatient-based system to an outpatient-focused system, hospital buildings constructed over the past century to provide inpatient care need to be modernized, and in some cases, re-purposed to fit an evolving healthcare model for today and tomorrow. And there is a growing demand for a coordinated system of care that involves partnerships with various stakeholders to address social determinants of health, such as violence, housing, food insecurity and health behaviors that are critical to advancing the optimal health of individuals and communities.
To help hospitals transform their aging facilities to build a coordinated person-centered system of health and human services, the Illinois Health and Hospital Association is proposing that the state invest $500 million in state capital funds for a Hospital Transformation Capital Program.
Illinois' last major infrastructure program passed in 2009, a $31 billion plan called Illinois Jobs Now.
Build UP Illinois is a coalition of diverse groups advocating for and promoting "vertical construction (i.e., buildings) as part of a comprehensive capital bill. The coalition includes P-20 education - K-12 school districts and private and public colleges - the Illinois hospital system (Illinois Health and Hospital Association and Association of Safety Net Community Hospitals), community health centers (Illinois Primary Health Care Association), the AFL-CIO and affiliated building trades unions.
For more information about the organizations included in this press release, visit: ACCESS Community Health Network: www.achn.net
Build Up Illinois: www.buildupillinois.com
Illinois Primary Health Care Association: www.iphca.org
Roseland Community Hospital: www.roselandhospital.org
Saint Anthony Hospital: www.sahchicago.org
SIHF Healthcare: www.sihf.org
Touchette Regional Hospital: www.touchette.org
Build UP Illinois - Vertical Construction Coalition to Advocate for Comprehensive Infrastructure Plan
May 14, 2019
SPRINGFIELD – Lawmakers and superintendents from across Illinois joined together Tuesday to demonstrate the need of a comprehensive capital bill that includes vertical projects for Illinois public school districts.
Superintendents shared stories about how investing in vertical projects would allow them to reduce classroom sizes, meet the demands of 21st century learning, improve access for students with disabilities and provide safe and equitable learning environment for students in their districts.
Dr. Brent Clark, executive director of the Illinois Association of School Administrators, provided opening remarks about why it is important to invest in school construction.
“Illinois public schools have not received funding for school construction projects in almost a decade,” Clark said. “We appreciate the governor’s comments reminding lawmakers that vertical construction projects need to be part of capital conversations.”
State Rep. Will Davis, D-Homewood, joined the group of superintendents in support of including vertical projects in a capital bill.
“By including money for schools in a capital bill, we not only have an opportunity to create jobs, but also improve learning environments for students across Illinois,” Davis said. “That’s clearly a worthwhile investment.”
IASA, ED-RED, LEND, SCOPE, LUDA and IHSDO are all members of the Build Up Illinois Coalition aimed to advocate and promote a vertical construction program as part of a comprehensive capital bill.
Here is what superintendents had to say about why school construction should be included in any capital bill:
Dr. Brian Ganan, superintendent of Komarek SD #94
“By far, the most difficult challenge I have faced as an educational leader is providing a safe, equitable learning environment in a failing facility that requires millions of dollars in health life safety work. Air quality and the physical and emotional effort students with disabilities must endure when navigating a non-ADA compliant facility are two of the biggest challenges that cannot be seen in a photo, explained in a speech or comprehended via the most talented piece of writing.”
Dr. Courtney Orzel, superintendent of Lemont-Bromberek CSD #113A
“Like many districts, we need the support of the state to continue to fund necessary construction projects to help alleviate crowded classrooms and space issues. We have health life safety needs and renovation needs.”
Dr. Jennifer Gill, superintendent of Springfield School District #186
“We have just identified more than $300 million in construction needs that will take 30 years to complete through a facilities master plan process involving extensive quantitative and qualitative analysis and community input. We are fortunate to have passed the countywide sales tax increase that will help us get started on these projects, and have prioritized our first 10 years of work. The reality is, however, all of our needs have compounded over time, especially after having funding fall through in 2004. We recognize the importance of investments in transportation infrastructure, but the urgency for K-12 vertical construction is great. We could do more quickly to improve safety, create 21st century learning spaces and meet the needs of all students given additional capital funding.”
Dr. Kevin Blankenship, superintendent of Scott-Morgan CUSD #2
“Architectural design and construction from the 1910’s does not meet the demands of 21st century learning. If we expect our teachers to prepare our students for future jobs and develop skills needed for those jobs, we must provide a learning environment that is conducive to that instruction.”
Christopher Grode, superintendent of Murphysboro CUSD #186
“We are in need of facility work in every building. Our newest building is in the best shape, but it still needs at least six new classrooms simply to allow our regular education class sizes to be reduced to the recommended amounts. This doesn’t include the needed classrooms to increase our special education services. Our oldest building has ADA issues that make some areas of the building unusable. Without a capital development project, Murphysboro CUSD #186 will not be able to implement many of the recommendations to boost student achievement included in the Evidence-Based Funding Model.”
Higher Education Unites to Support Build Up Illinois Push for Capital Funding
May 8, 2019
SPRINGFIELD – Illinois’ public and private colleges and universities have suffered through many challenges in recent years. While declining enrollment and budget shortfalls have grabbed the headlines, every campus has seen its foundation start to crumble – from classroom buildings with leaky pipes and roofs to activity centers needing upgrades for more than a decade.
Leaders of the state’s public and private campuses united Thursday to say now is the time for a solution. They offered full support of the Build Up Illinois coalition push for a vertical capital construction program that could funnel millions of dollars in funding to colleges and universities to catch up on years of neglect and decay.
Build Up Illinois is a coalition of groups and associations representing all levels of education from preschool through advanced college degrees, Illinois hospitals and organized labor and building trades. The group is ramping up pressure on legislators and Gov. Pritzker to approve a robust capital program, 10 years after Illinois last invested in capital in 2009.
The list of needs is overwhelming. Build Up Illinois points to state statistics showing repairs hitting nearly $10 billion for pre-K through 12th grade schools, and nearly $8 billion for state facilities. Higher education needs fall in line at nearly $10 billion for Illinois’ colleges and universities.
College and university campuses have seen declines in state funding support for nearly 20 years, forcing them to shift dollars that could be used for maintenance and repairs into preserving educational choices for students. The cumulative pain of funding shortfalls – exacerbated by a two-year state budget impasse – is a clear example of cause and effect: as buildings deteriorate and campus costs grow, students choose to go elsewhere. Campuses then have less revenue to make repairs and keep up with changing technology, so more students leave or choose not to come.
In Charleston on the campus of Eastern Illinois University, a science building uses tarps to protect research materials and equipment from leaky pipes and roofs. At Governors State University, young children were sent home when a failing HVAC system forced closure of the Family Development Center. At Western Illinois University in Macomb, book stacks in the library are covered in plastic to protect them from roof leaks. And the University of Illinois system has a deferred maintenance backlog topping $2 billion across its three campuses.
Campus leaders said the situation is dire, but lawmakers’ choice now is clear. If Illinois is serious about restoring its reputation as a national leader in higher education, campuses need capital support to repair and improve the facilities that are critical to attracting and keeping top-tier students and faculty.
“When the Governor and members of the General Assembly act as advocates for higher education, transformative impacts can benefit the more than 166,000 students enrolled on our public campuses statewide. Every dollar invested in these students is an investment in the future of Illinois, and we know from our research that students who receive their higher education in Illinois tend to stay, work and become engaged, taxpaying Illinois residents,” said Illinois State University President Dr. Larry Dietz. “While we understand and appreciate that Illinois is experiencing prolonged financial challenges, we also recognize that additional revenue is necessary to provide the level of support higher education needs.”
Federation of Independent Illinois Colleges and Universities President David Tretter added, “Illinois independent colleges and universities contribute over $20 billion annually to the Illinois economy at over 80 locations statewide, and educate over 170,000 Illinois residents every year. It’s important to the state that these institutions, along with our public and community college counterparts, remain vibrant to help retain Illinois residents to educate and build Illinois’ future.”
Build UP Illinois - Vertical Construction Coalition to Advocate for Comprehensive Infrastructure Plan
May 1, 2019
SPRINGFIELD -- At a press conference Wednesday, lawmakers and organization leaders unveiled Build Up Illinois, a coalition advocating for building projects, also known as “vertical construction”, as part of a comprehensive capital plan.
The coalition is composed of groups and associations representing P-20 education – including k-12 school districts and both private and public colleges – the Illinois hospital system and the Illinois AFL-CIO and affiliated building trades.
“Capital projects put thousands of people to work in every corner of our state while making much needed investments to our aging infrastructure,” said Michael Carrigan, President of the Illinois AFL-CIO. “The 900,000 union members across the state are willing partners in support of a capital plan that addresses needed repairs and upgrades as well as new construction. The coalition is ready to support both lawmakers and the administration in moving a comprehensive plan forward.”
The state is facing billions of dollars in repairs and new construction requests for schools, public universities, sewer and water systems, roads, bridges and state facilities. Illinois’ state facilities occupy over 8,700 buildings and 101 million square feet of floor space. They serve diverse needs, ranging from prisons to universities, mental health hospitals, and state parks.
The Capital Development Board estimates for repairs to state facilities are projected to be $7.8 billion, just under $6.7 billion for public universities and $9.4 billion for preK-12 schools.
“We know there has been a lot of discussion about the need to repair our roads and bridges,” said AJ Wilhelmi, President and CEO of the Illinois Health and Hospital Association. “But it is critical that the state invest in its healthcare infrastructure – specifically, the hospitals that are the economic anchors of our communities.”
IHA is proposing the Hospital Transformation Capital Program – to invest $500 million in state capital funds in hospitals that need to transform their aging facilities to build a coordinated, person-centered system of health and human services that will serve their communities for today and tomorrow.
“The healthcare landscape is changing dramatically from an inpatient-based system to an outpatient-focused system,” said Wilhelmi. “This means that hospital buildings constructed over the past century to provide inpatient care need to be modernized, and in some cases, repurposed to fit today’s healthcare model.”
With a rising backlog of deferred maintenance, the state’s public universities and community colleges are using money meant for their daily operations to pay for maintenance projects on buildings.
“Over the past five years, we have invested between $4 million and $6 million annually of our own resources in general revenue on construction of facilities to ensure that they remain safe and functioning,” ISU President Larry Dietz said. “Had capital funds been available, that money could have been used for scholarships, additional faculty and support staff or new technologies.”
“Illinois needs cranes on campuses and bulldozers at building sites. Construction projects signal that Illinois is open for business,” said State Senator Andy Manar, a Bunker Hill Democrat who is leading conversations in the Senate about statewide construction priorities. “Highway and bridge repairs are vitally important, but any statewide infrastructure plan has to balance those priorities with our need for new schools, modern hospitals and 21st century college facilities. There has to be a healthy mix.”
“The list of construction needs continues to grow by the day, which is why it is imperative that we get a capital bill done sooner rather than later,” said Assistant Majority Leader Jay Hoffman (D-Belleville). “But any plan must balance the need for transportation-related projects with new building construction and repair, which is what this coalition is calling for.”
State colleges and universities have asked for around $2 billion in capital funds for the next fiscal year.
“Our needs are great. It’s been ten years since the state last approved a capital bill and during that time, our colleges and universities weathered a budget stalemate,” said Dr. Sam, President of Elgin Community College. “An infusion of capital funding for buildings and repairs will certainly help in our ability to attract students to our campuses.”
The last major infrastructure initiative passed in 2009, a $31 billion plan called Illinois Jobs Now funded through video gambling, online lottery profits, sales taxes on candy and alcohol and increased vehicle fees.
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Call your State Legislator and tell them to vote for a CAPITAL BILL now!
Scroll down to find phone numbers of Illinois Legislators.
CALL YOUR LEGISLATOR
Get the facts / Show your support / Lobby your legislator
Illinois Senators
Senate District 1: Senator Antonio Munoz, (217)782-9415
Senate District 2: Senator Omar Aquino, (217)782-5652
Senate District 3: Senator Mattie Hunter, (217)782-5966
Senate District 4: Senator Kimberly Lightford, (217)782-8505
Senate District 5: Senator Patricia Van Pelt Watkins, (217)782-6252
Senate District 6: Senator John Cullerton, (217)782-2728
Senate District 7: Senator Heather Steans, (217)782-8492
Senate District 8: Senator Ram Villivalam, (217)782-5500
Senate District 9: Senator Laura Fine, (217)782-2119
Senate District 10: Senator John Mulroe, (217)782-1035
Senate District 11: Senator Martin A. Sandoval, (217)782-5304
Senate District 12: Senator Steven Landek, (217)782-0054
Senate District 13: Senator Robert Peters, (217)782-5338
Senate District 14: Senator Emil Jones, III, (217)782-9573
Senate District 15: Senator Napoleon Harris, III, (217)782-8066
Senate District 16: Senator Jacqueline Collins, (217)782-1607
Senate District 17: Senator Elgie Sims, Jr., (217)782-3201
Senate District 18: Senator Bill Cunningham, (217)782-5145
Senate District 19: Senator Michael E. Hastings, (217)782-9595
Senate District 20: Senator Iris Martinez, (217)782-8191
Senate District 21: Senator Laura Ellman, (217)782-8192
Senate District 22: Senator Cristina Castro, (217)782-7746
Senate District 23: Senator Thomas Cullerton, (217)782-9463
Senate District 24: Senator Suzy Glowiak, (217)782-8148
Senate District 25: Senator Jim Oberweis, (217)782-0471
Senate District 26: Senator Dan McConchie, (217)782-8010
Senate District 27: Senator Ann Gillespie, (217)782-4471
Senate District 28: Senator Laura Murphy, (217)782-3875
Senate District 29: Senator Julie Morrison, (217)782-3650
Senate District 30: Senator Terry Link, (217)782-8181
Senate District 31: Senator Melinda Bush, (217)782-7353
Senate District 32: Senator Craig Wilcox, (217)782-8000
Senate District 33: Senator Donald DeWitte, (217)782-1977
Senate District 34: Senator Steve Stadelman, (217)782-8022
Senate District 35: Senator Dave Syverson, (217)782-5413
Senate District 36: Senator Neil Anderson, (217)782-5957
Senate District 37: Senator Chuck Weaver, (217)782-1942
Senate District 38: Senator Sue Rezin, (217)782-3840
Senate District 39: Senator Don Harmon, (217)782-8176
Senate District 40: Senator Toi Hutchinson, (217)782-7419
Senate District 41: Senator John Curran, (217)782-9407
Senate District 42: Senator Linda Holmes, (217)782-0422
Senate District 43: Senator Pat McGuire, (217)782-8800
Senate District 44: Senator Bill Brady, (217)782-6216
Senate District 45: Senator Brian Stewart, (217)782-0180
Senate District 46: Senator David Koehler, (217)782-8250
Senate District 47: Senator Jil Tracy, (217)782-2479
Senate District 48: Senator Andy Manar, (217)782-0228
Senate District 49: Senator Jennifer Bertino-Tarrant, (217)782-0052
Senate District 50: Senator Steve McClure, (217)782-8206
Senate District 51: Senator Chapin Rose, (217)558-1006
Senate District 52: Senator Scott Bennett, (217)782-2507
Senate District 53: Senator Jason Barickman, (217)782-6597
Senate District 54: Senator Jason Plummer, (217)782-5755
Senate District 55: Senator Dale Righter, (217)782-6674
Senate District 56: Senator Rachelle Crowe, (217)782-5247
Senate District 57: Senator Christopher Belt, (217)782-5399
Senate District 58: Senator Paul Schimpf, (217)782-8137
Senate District 59: Senator Dale Fowler, (217)782-5509
Illinois House of Representatives:
House District 1: Representative Aaron Ortiz, (217)782-1117
House District 2: Representative Theresa Mah, (217)782-2855
House District 3: Representative Luis Arroyo, (217)782-0480
House District 4: Representative Delia Ramirez, (217)782-0150
House District 5: Representative Lamont Robinson, Jr., (217)782-4535
House District 6: Representative Sonya Harper, (217)782-5971
House District 7: Representative Emanuel "Chris" Welch, (217)782-8120
House District 8: Representative LaShawn Ford, (217)782-5962
House District 9: Representative Arthur Turner Jr., (217)782-8116
House District 10: Representative Jawaharial Williams, (217)782-8077
House District 11: Representative Ann Williams, (217)782-2458
House District 12: Representative Sara Feigenholtz, (217)782-8062
House District 13: Representative Gregory Harris, (217)782-3835
House District 14: Representative Kelly M. Cassidy, (217)782-8088
House District 15: Representative John D'Amico, (217)782-8198
House District 16: Representative Yehiel Kalish, (217)782-1252
House District 17: Representative Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz, (217)782-4194
House District 18: Representative Robyn Gabel, (217)782-8052
House District 19: Representative Robert Martwick, (217)782-8400
House District 20: Representative Michael P McAuliffe, (217)782-8182
House District 21: Representative Celina Villanueva, (217)782-7752
House District 22: Representative Michael J Madigan, (217)782-5350
House District 23: Representative Michael J Zalewski, (217)782-5280
House District 24: Representative Elizabeth Hernandez, (217)782-8173
House District 25: Representative Curtis Tarver, II, (217)782-8121
House District 26: Representative Kambium Buckner, (217)782-2023
House District 27: Representative Justin Slaughter, (217)782-0010
House District 28: Representative Robert Rita, (217)558-1000
House District 29: Representative Thaddeus Jones, (217)782-8087
House District 30: Representative William Davis, (217)782-8197
House District 31: Representative Mary E Flowers, (217)782-4207
House District 32: Representative Andre M Thapedi, (217)782-1702
House District 33: Representative Marcus Evans Jr, (217)782-8272
House District 34: Representative Nicholas Smith, (217)782-6476
House District 35: Representative Frances Ann Hurley, (217)782-8200
House District 36: Representative Kelly Burke, (217)782-0515
House District 37: Representative Margo McDermed, (217)782-0424
House District 38: Representative Debbie Meyers-Martin, (217)558-1007
House District 39: Representative Will Guzzardi, (217)558-1032
House District 40: Representative Jaime Andrade, Jr., (217)782-8117
House District 41: Representative Grant Wehrli, (217)782-6507
House District 42: Representative Amy Grant, (217)558-1037
House District 43: Representative Anna Moeller, (217)782-8020
House District 44: Representative Fred Crespo, (217)782-0347
House District 45: Representative Diane Pappas, (217)780-4014
House District 46: Representative Deborah Conroy, (217)782-8158
House District 47: Representative Deanne Mazzochi, (217)782-1448
House District 48: Representative Terra Costa Howard, (217)782-8037
House District 49: Representative Karina Villa, (217)782-1653
House District 50: Representative Keith Wheeler, (217)782-1486
House District 51: Representative Mary Edly-Allen, (217)782-3696
House District 52: Representative David McSweeney, (217)782-1517
House District 53: Representative Mark Walker, (217)782-3739
House District 54: Representative Thomas Morrison, (217)782-8026
House District 55: Representative Martin Moylan, (217)782-8007
House District 56: Representative Michelle Mussman, (217)782-3725
House District 57: Representative Jonathan Carroll, (217)558-1004
House District 58: Representative Bob Morgan, (217)782-0902
House District 59: Representative Daniel Didech, (217)782-0499
House District 60: Representative Rita Mayfield, (217)558-1012
House District 61: Representative Joyce Mason, (217)782-8151
House District 62: Representative Sam Yingling, (217)782-7320
House District 63: Representative Steven Reick, (217)782-1717
House District 64: Representative Tom Weber, (217)782-1664
House District 65: Representative Dan Ugaste, (217)782-5457
House District 66: Representative Allen Skillicorn, (217)782-0432
House District 67: Representative Maurice West, II, (217)782-3167
House District 68: Representative John Cabello, (217)782-0455
House District 69: Representative Joe Sosnowski, (217)782-0548
House District 70: Representative Jeff Keicher, (217)782-0425
House District 71: Representative Tony McCombie, (217)782-3992
House District 72: Representative Michael Halpin, (217)782-5970
House District 73: Representative Ryan Spain, (217)782-8108
House District 74: Representative Daniel Swanson, (217)782-8032
House District 75: Representative David Welter, (217)782-5997
House District 76: Representative Lance Yednock, (217)782-0140
House District 77: Representative Kathleen Willis, (217)782-3374
House District 78: Representative Camille Y Lilly, (217)782-6400
House District 79: Representative Lindsay Parkhurst, (217)782-5981
House District 80: Representative Anthony DeLuca, (217)782-1719
House District 81: Representative Anne Stava-Murray, (217)782-6578
House District 82: Representative Jim Durkin, (217)782-0494
House District 83: Representative Barbara Hernandez, (217)558-1002
House District 84: Representative Stephanie Kifowit, (217)782-8028
House District 85: Representative John Connor, (217)782-4179
House District 86: Representative Lawrence Walsh Jr, (217)782-8090
House District 87: Representative Tim Butler, (217)782-0053
House District 88: Representative Keith P Sommer, (217)782-0221
House District 89: Representative Andrew Chesney, (217)782-8186
House District 90: Representative Tom Demmer, (217)782-0535
House District 91: Representative Michael Unes, (217)782-8152
House District 92: Representative Jehan A. Gordon-Booth, (217)782-3186
House District 93: Representative Norine Hammond, (217)782-0416
House District 94: Representative Randy Frese, (217)782-8096
House District 95: Representative Avery Bourne, (217)782-8071
House District 96: Representative Sue Scherer, (217)524-0353
House District 97: Representative Mark Batinick, (217)782-1331
House District 98: Representative Natalie Manley, (217)782-3316
House District 99: Representative Mike Murphy, (217)782-0044
House District 100: Representative C. D. Davidsmeyer, (217)782-1840
House District 101: Representative Dan Caulkins, (217)782-8163
House District 102: Representative Brad Halbrook, (217)782-8398
House District 103: Representative Carol Ammons, (217)558-1009
House District 104: Representative Michael Marron, (217)782-4811
House District 105: Representative Dan Brady, (217)782-1118
House District 106: Representative Thomas Bennett, (217)558-1039
House District 107: Representative Blaine Wilhour, (217)782-0066
House District 108: Representative Charles Meier, (217)782-6401
House District 109: Representative Darren Bailey, (217)782-2087
House District 110: Representative Chris Miller, (217)558-1040
House District 111: Representative Monica Bristow, (217)782-5996
House District 112: Representative Katie Stuart, (217)782-8018
House District 113: Representative Jay Hoffman, (217)782-0104
House District 114: Representative LaToya Greenwood, (217)782-5951
House District 115: Representative Terri Bryant, (217)782-0387
House District 116: Representative Nathan Reitz, (217)782-1018
House District 117: Representative Dave Severin, (217)782-1051
House District 118: Representative Patrick Windhorst, (217)782-5131
