Illinois Files🔍 Search

Findings

Things worth a look on the 2022 candidates' campaign reports, checked against the Illinois Election Code. Each one quotes the rule it rests on and says what to check, including exceptions the reports can't show. They're prompts to look closer at public records, not conclusions.

In 2022, 120 of 384 candidates have something worth a look on their reports.

How the money was spent

Payments to the candidate, their home, and things the law restricts campaign money for.

Where the money came from

Sources over the contribution limit, contributions from abroad, and campaigns carried by party money.

Reporting

Reports and notices filed late or missing, and donor details left out.

Include context (366 more)

Worth a look How the money was spent · Sonya M Harper State Representative District 6

$1,300 in rent, mortgage or utility payments to the candidate, family or their home

Campaign money can't pay expenses relating to a personal residence. These payments describe rent, a mortgage or utilities and went to the candidate, a family member, or the candidate's home address on file with the State Board of Elections.

What to check
  • A campaign office rented at fair market value in a separate property the candidate owns is a different question from their home; the reports don't say which.
  • Security for the candidate's home is allowed when their public duties make it necessary.
The entries (1)
NamePurpose (as reported)DateAmount
Sonya HarperRent Reimbursement2022-05-12$1,300
Rule: Rent, mortgage or utilities to the candidate or their home
“For the satisfaction or repayment of any debts or for the payment of any expenses relating to a personal residence.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.10(a)(4) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Steve McClure State Senator District 54

2 sources gave more than the contribution limit ($64,700 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: ChicagoLand Operators Joint Labor-Management PAC gave $109,000 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $59,900 for a PAC or candidate committee.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (2)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
ChicagoLand Operators Joint Labor-Management PACa PAC or candidate committeeprimary7$109,000$59,900$49,100
IPACEa PAC or candidate committeeprimary4$75,500$59,900$15,600
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Susana Mendoza Comptroller

2 sources gave more than the contribution limit ($26,100 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: North Central Illinois Laborers' District Council PAC gave $80,000 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $59,900 for a PAC or candidate committee.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (2)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
North Central Illinois Laborers' District Council PACa PAC or candidate committeeprimary2$80,000$59,900$20,100
Adam Hoeflichan individualprimary2$12,000$6,000$6,000
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Kimberly A Lightford State Senator District 4

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($15,000 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Senate Democratic Leadership Fund gave $74,900 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $59,900 for a PAC or candidate committee.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Senate Democratic Leadership Funda PAC or candidate committeeprimary2$74,900$59,900$15,000
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Thaddeus Jones State Representative District 29

2 sources gave more than the contribution limit ($14,750 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Stevon grant gave $19,000 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (2)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Stevon grantan individualprimary10$19,000$6,000$13,000
Patrick Walshan individualgeneral1$7,750$6,000$1,750
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Michael E Hastings State Senator District 19

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($8,500 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Marquis Energy LLC gave $20,500 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $12,000 for a corporation, union or association.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Marquis Energy LLCa corporation, union or associationprimary3$20,500$12,000$8,500
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Joe Hackler State Representative District 112

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($7,850 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Citizens for Durkin gave $67,750 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $59,900 for a PAC or candidate committee.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Citizens for Durkina PAC or candidate committeeprimary3$67,750$59,900$7,850
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Suzanne Glowiak Hilton State Senator District 23

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($7,521.50 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Chicago Land Operators Joint Management PAC gave $67,421.50 in the general cycle, against a limit of $59,900 for a PAC or candidate committee.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Chicago Land Operators Joint Management PACa PAC or candidate committeegeneral11$67,422$59,900$7,522
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Michael W Frerichs Treasurer

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($6,000 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Joseph Patt gave $12,000 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Joseph Pattan individualprimary1$12,000$6,000$6,000
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Scott Preston State Representative District 91

2 sources gave more than the contribution limit ($6,000 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Jonathan Callaway gave $10,500 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (2)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Jonathan Callawayan individualprimary5$10,500$6,000$4,500
Jeffrey Tinervinan individualprimary2$7,500$6,000$1,500
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Diane Blair-Sherlock State Representative District 46

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($5,589 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PAC gave $65,489 in the general cycle, against a limit of $59,900 for a PAC or candidate committee.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PACa PAC or candidate committeegeneral8$65,489$59,900$5,589
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Laura Ellman State Senator District 21

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($5,322 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor Management PAC gave $65,222 in the general cycle, against a limit of $59,900 for a PAC or candidate committee.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor Management PACa PAC or candidate committeegeneral12$65,222$59,900$5,322
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Jehan A Gordon-Booth State Representative District 92

2 sources gave more than the contribution limit ($4,800 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Leo Smith gave $10,000 in the general cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (2)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Leo Smithan individualgeneral2$10,000$6,000$4,000
Robert Blackwellan individualprimary2$6,800$6,000$800
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Mattie Hunter State Senator District 3

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($4,000 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Atif Bawahab gave $10,000 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Atif Bawahaban individualprimary1$10,000$6,000$4,000
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Michael J Kelly State Representative District 15

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($4,000 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Local 2 Chicago Firefighters Union Local 2 gave $10,000 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Local 2 Chicago Firefighters Union Local 2an individualprimary1$10,000$6,000$4,000
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Robert "Bob" Rita State Representative District 28

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($4,000 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Andrew Bluhm gave $10,000 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Andrew Bluhman individualprimary2$10,000$6,000$4,000
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Travis Weaver State Representative District 93

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($4,000 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Rita Kress gave $10,000 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Rita Kressan individualprimary2$10,000$6,000$4,000
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · David Vella State Representative District 68

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($3,500 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Carpentry Advancement PAC Fund gave $63,400 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $59,900 for a PAC or candidate committee.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Carpentry Advancement PAC Funda PAC or candidate committeeprimary4$63,400$59,900$3,500
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Tony M McCombie State Representative District 89

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($3,500 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Vern Latwesen gave $9,500 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Vern Latwesenan individualprimary4$9,500$6,000$3,500
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Laura M Murphy State Senator District 28

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($3,211.12 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PAC gave $63,111.12 in the general cycle, against a limit of $59,900 for a PAC or candidate committee.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PACa PAC or candidate committeegeneral2$63,111$59,900$3,211
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Patrick Joyce State Senator District 40

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($3,000 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Iroquois Paving Corporation gave $15,000 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $12,000 for a corporation, union or association.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Iroquois Paving Corporationa corporation, union or associationprimary2$15,000$12,000$3,000
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Mary Edly-Allen State Senator District 31

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($2,511 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PAC gave $62,411 in the general cycle, against a limit of $59,900 for a PAC or candidate committee.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PACa PAC or candidate committeegeneral12$62,411$59,900$2,511
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Margaret Croke State Representative District 12

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($2,500 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Drew Beres gave $8,500 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Drew Beresan individualprimary3$8,500$6,000$2,500
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Karina Villa State Senator District 25

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($2,000 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PAC gave $61,900 in the general cycle, against a limit of $59,900 for a PAC or candidate committee.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PACa PAC or candidate committeegeneral2$61,900$59,900$2,000
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Dale Fowler State Senator District 59

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($1,500 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Jeffrey Diederich gave $7,500 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Jeffrey Diederichan individualprimary2$7,500$6,000$1,500
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Daniel Didech State Representative District 59

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($1,500 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Nancy Northrip gave $7,500 in the general cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Nancy Northripan individualgeneral1$7,500$6,000$1,500
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Tom Demmer Treasurer

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($1,500 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Vincent A Kolber gave $7,500 in the general cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Vincent A Kolberan individualgeneral2$7,500$6,000$1,500
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Win Stoller State Senator District 37

2 sources gave more than the contribution limit ($1,250 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Michael Cullinan gave $7,000 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (2)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Michael Cullinanan individualprimary4$7,000$6,000$1,000
Steven Nelsonan individualprimary2$6,250$6,000$250
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Dan Swanson State Representative District 71

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($1,000 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Marion Calmer gave $7,000 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Marion Calmeran individualprimary2$7,000$6,000$1,000
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Denyse Wang Stoneback State Representative District 16

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($1,000 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Laura Williams gave $7,000 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Laura Williamsan individualprimary2$7,000$6,000$1,000
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Nabeela Syed State Representative District 51

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($1,000 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Syed Moizuddin gave $7,000 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Syed Moizuddinan individualprimary2$7,000$6,000$1,000
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Contribution limits · Emil Jones III State Senator District 14

1 source gave more than the contribution limit ($500 over in all)

A candidate's committee may accept only so much from one source in an election cycle: in 2025–26, $7,300 from an individual, $14,600 from a corporation, union or association, and $72,800 from a PAC or another candidate's committee. The most over: Tunji Ladipo gave $6,500 in the primary cycle, against a limit of $6,000 for an individual.

What to check
  • Excess returned to the source (or given to charity) within 30 days of the Board's notice isn't a violation; a refund the committee listed under another name or purpose isn't subtracted here.
  • Two different people with the same name and ZIP code would be added together.
  • Spouses are separate sources, as are a business and the person who owns it.
  • Whether a corporation's or union's own PAC gave instead (the PAC limit applies to it).
The entries (1)
NameKindCycleContributionsGivenLimitOver
Tunji Ladipoan individualprimary2$6,500$6,000$500
Rule: Contributions over the limit
“During an election cycle, a candidate political committee may not accept contributions with an aggregate value over the following: (i) $5,000 from any individual, (ii) $10,000 from any corporation, labor organization, or association, or (iii) $50,000 from a candidate political committee or political action committee.”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(b) (adjusted for inflation each odd year, 9-8.5(g)) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Self-funding · Don Debolt State Senator District 54

Put $200,000 of their own money in before the 2022 primary, with no self-funding notice found

A candidate who puts more than $100,000 of their own money (contributions and loans) into their campaign in the 12 months before an election must file a Notification of Self-funding within a day, which lifts the contribution limits for everyone in the race. Theirs passed $100,000 on 2022-06-21; no notification from their committees, and no lifted limits in the race, are on the State Board of Elections' records.

What to check
  • The notice may have been filed under another committee, or on paper.
  • Money matched here is in the candidate's name; a loan from a bank they guaranteed isn't theirs.
  • The threshold also counts their immediate family's money, which this doesn't.
Rule: Self-funding with no notice found
“during the 12 months prior to an election in an aggregate amount of more than (i) $250,000 for statewide office or (ii) $100,000 for all other elective offices, then the public official or candidate shall file with the State Board of Elections, within one day, a Notification of Self-funding”10 ILCS 5/9-8.5(h) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Janet Yang Rohr State Representative District 41

4 large contributions ($1,012,500) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $2,500 from Albany Care, Inc., received 2021-10-05, reported 2021-12-30: 57 business days, 52 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (4)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Albany Care, Inc.2021-10-052021-12-30575$2,500
Democrats for the Illinois House2022-10-052022-12-06395$179,000
Democrats for the Illinois House2022-10-172022-12-06322$367,000
Democrats for the Illinois House2022-10-242022-12-06272$464,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Gary Rabine Governor

46 large contributions ($252,700) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $2,500 from Yishai Broner, received 2021-08-13, reported 2021-09-18: 24 business days, 19 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (25 of 46)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Yishai Broner2021-08-132021-09-18245$2,500
Robert Busscher2022-05-312022-06-26172$1,000
Jean Rinn2022-05-312022-06-26172$7,000
Robert Olson2021-04-082021-04-30165$1,000
Michael Ingram2021-04-082021-04-30165$2,500
STEPHANE RAMBAUD2021-04-082021-04-30165$1,000
Doug Degroot2021-07-132021-08-02145$10,000
William Birck2021-07-152021-08-02125$10,000
Robert Benedict2021-07-162021-08-02115$1,000
Sargent's Equipment And Repair Services2021-07-162021-08-02115$1,000
Kara Tomas2021-11-252021-12-12105$2,500
Dean White2021-11-252021-12-12105$1,000
Edward Zeman2021-12-242022-01-07105$50,000
Mobile Management Company INC2021-12-242022-01-07105$1,000
Terrance Electric Technology2021-07-202021-08-0295$2,500
Charles Carey2021-07-202021-08-0295$5,000
Arthur Hudson2021-11-292021-12-1295$2,000
Patricia Barker2022-06-052022-06-1362$1,000
Francis Houlihan2022-06-152022-06-2662$5,000
Cary Andras2021-11-302021-12-1285$1,000
John Cain2021-11-302021-12-1285$5,000
Arthur Bentz2022-06-062022-06-1352$50,000
Anthony Scardina2022-06-162022-06-2652$2,000
Tom Miles2022-06-162022-06-2652$2,000
Thomas Sodeika2022-06-162022-06-2652$2,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Matt Hanson State Representative District 83

1 large contribution ($216,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $216,000 from Democrats for the Illinois House, received 2022-10-18, reported 2023-01-17: 58 business days, 56 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Democrats for the Illinois House2022-10-182023-01-17582$216,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Angie Guerrero-Cuellar State Representative District 22

9 large contributions ($157,800) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $59,900 from Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PAC, received 2021-08-03, reported 2021-10-15: 51 business days, 46 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (9)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PAC2021-08-032021-10-15515$59,900
IBEW PAC Voluntary Fund2021-08-062021-10-15485$30,000
Engineers Political Education Committee2021-08-062021-10-15485$59,900
CSI3002021-08-252021-10-15355$2,500
Illinois Trial Lawyers Association PAC2021-08-252021-10-15355$1,500
Capitol Consulting Group Illinois LLC2021-08-252021-10-15355$1,000
HACIA - PAC2021-08-252021-10-15355$1,000
Illinois Broadband and Cable Association PAC2021-08-252021-10-15355$1,000
Steve Joseph2021-08-252021-10-15355$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Brad Stephens State Representative District 20

42 large contributions ($110,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $2,500 from Air Quality Maintenance Inc, received 2021-06-14, reported 2021-07-14: 20 business days, 15 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (25 of 42)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Air Quality Maintenance Inc2021-06-142021-07-14205$2,500
River Elm Properties2021-06-142021-07-14205$1,000
Westbrook Strategic Consultants2021-06-142021-07-14205$1,000
Donald Calmeyn2021-06-142021-07-14205$1,000
Dimeo Bros., Inc.2021-06-142021-07-14205$1,000
D-R Rosemont LLC2021-06-142021-07-14205$5,000
Machinery Movers, Riggers & Machinery Erectors Union Local 1362021-06-142021-07-14205$2,000
Strategic Networking Corporation2021-06-142021-07-14205$1,000
Orange Crush, LLC2021-06-142021-07-14205$5,000
Alright Concrete Company2021-06-142021-07-14205$5,000
Rosemont Masonry Corp2021-06-142021-07-14205$1,000
MVP Plumbing Corp2021-06-142021-07-14205$1,000
Rosemont Exposition Services2021-06-142021-07-14205$6,000
Industrial & Wholesale Lumber, Inc2021-06-182021-07-14175$1,000
Delta Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration, Inc2021-06-182021-07-14175$1,000
Northern Builders, Inc2021-06-182021-07-14175$5,000
Ryan & Ryan2021-06-182021-07-14175$5,000
CUPAC-Credit Union PAC2021-06-182021-07-14175$1,000
Donahue & Rose, P.C.2021-06-182021-07-14175$5,000
Omega III LLc2021-06-182021-07-14175$5,000
Chicago Stagehands Local 2 PAC2021-06-222021-07-14155$1,000
USW Local 17 PAC Fund2021-06-222021-07-14155$1,000
CABILDO2021-06-222021-07-14155$1,000
Mackie Consultants,LLC2021-06-222021-07-14155$2,500
Christopher B. Burke Engineering, LTD2021-06-222021-07-14155$5,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Kelly M Burke State Representative District 36

1 large contribution ($104,905.08) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $104,905.08 from Evergreen Bank Group, received 2022-11-09, reported 2023-01-04: 35 business days, 30 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Evergreen Bank Group2022-11-092023-01-04355$104,905
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Chris Miller State Representative District 101

3 large contributions ($85,900) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $59,900 from Restore Illinois PAC, received 2021-12-20, reported 2022-01-14: 18 business days, 13 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (3)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Restore Illinois PAC2021-12-202022-01-14185$59,900
Committee to Elect Dan Caulkins2021-12-232022-01-14155$20,000
Daniel Caulkins2021-12-232022-01-14155$6,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · David M Koehler State Senator District 46

2 large contributions ($81,610.83) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $80,610.83 from The Strategy Group, received 2022-11-17, reported 2023-01-14: 37 business days, 32 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (2)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
The Strategy Group2022-11-172023-01-14375$80,611
Charter Communications2022-10-242022-10-2842$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Curtis J Tarver, II State Representative District 25

18 large contributions ($75,500) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Thomas Rubeck, received 2021-10-28, reported 2022-01-14: 52 business days, 47 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (18)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Thomas Rubeck2021-10-282022-01-14525$1,000
John Rogers2021-10-282022-01-14525$1,000
Thomas Lanctot2021-10-282022-01-14525$1,000
Virginia Groark2021-10-282022-01-14525$1,000
Gerald Beeson2022-05-232022-07-15365$6,000
Joi Wells2022-05-232022-07-15365$2,500
Jimmy Akintonde2022-05-232022-07-15365$1,000
Matthew Tully2022-05-232022-07-15365$1,000
John & Kathleen Schreiber2021-12-082022-01-14265$1,000
BOMA/Chicago PAC2021-12-082022-01-14265$1,500
Laborers Political Leaugue2021-12-082022-01-14265$15,000
John Daly2022-06-152022-07-15202$1,000
Illinois Lawyer's PAC2022-05-232022-06-09125$1,000
Realtor Political Action Committee2022-06-032022-06-0942$35,000
Sarah Sheehan2022-06-032022-06-0832$1,000
Rock Holdings INC2022-06-032022-06-0832$1,000
Chicagoland Apartment Association2022-06-032022-06-0832$2,500
Illinois Coal Assoc. Comm.On Affirmative Leadership2022-06-032022-06-0832$2,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Thaddeus Jones State Representative District 29

30 large contributions ($63,100) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $3,000 from IL TRIAL LAWYERS, received 2022-07-08, reported 2022-09-09: 44 business days, 39 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (25 of 30)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
IL TRIAL LAWYERS2022-07-082022-09-09445$3,000
ATTY AT LAW DIEDRE BAUMANN2022-07-082022-09-09445$2,000
PEOPLE FOR EMMANUL CHRIS WELCH2021-03-122021-04-15245$8,000
Ameren Illinois2021-07-262021-08-12135$2,000
Roofers & Waterproofers Local 112021-04-142021-04-30125$1,000
At&t2021-01-062021-01-22115$1,300
At&t2021-01-112021-01-2285$1,300
LIUNA Chicago Laborers' District Council PAC2022-10-242022-10-3152$3,000
Health Care Service Corporation Employees PAC2022-10-242022-10-3152$1,000
Cigna PAC2022-10-242022-10-3152$1,500
Illinois Insurance Political Committee2022-10-242022-10-3152$1,500
Chicagoland Operators Joint Labor-Management PAC2022-10-242022-10-3152$2,000
Verano Holdings LLC2022-10-242022-10-3152$2,500
Molina Healthcare, Inc2022-10-242022-10-3152$1,000
UnitedHealth Group PAC2022-10-242022-10-3152$3,000
AFSCME2022-10-242022-10-3152$2,000
Patrick Walsh2021-02-022021-02-1475$1,000
Madiar Government Relations, LLC 12-242021-08-032021-08-1275$1,000
Comcast Xfinity2022-11-082022-11-1542$1,000
Lamond Taylor2022-11-082022-11-1542$2,500
Stephen E. Morcos2022-11-082022-11-1542$2,000
Restore Construction Inc.2022-11-082022-11-1542$1,000
J&J Ventures Gaming LLC2022-11-082022-11-1542$1,000
Theresa Dixon2022-11-082022-11-1542$1,500
Clyde Reeves2022-11-082022-11-1542$2,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Emanuel "Chris" Welch State Representative District 7

6 large contributions ($62,500) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $2,500 from Casino Queen, received 2022-07-12, reported 2022-08-05: 18 business days, 13 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (6)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Casino Queen2022-07-122022-08-05185$2,500
UP Railroad Company2022-07-122022-08-05185$5,000
Enterprise Holdings, Inc. Political Action Committee2022-07-122022-08-05185$7,500
Marquis Energy LLC2022-07-182022-08-05145$40,000
Penn National Gaming Inc.2022-07-182022-08-05145$5,000
Illinois Construction Industry PAC2022-07-182022-08-05145$2,500
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Gregg Johnson State Representative District 72

16 large contributions ($50,900.25) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $15,000 from AFSCME Illinois Council No. 31, received 2022-06-03, reported 2022-06-17: 10 business days, 8 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (16)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
AFSCME Illinois Council No. 312022-06-032022-06-17102$15,000
AFSCME Illinois Council No. 312022-06-032022-06-17102$1,000
Yolanda and Alfredo Mancilla2022-02-172022-03-08125$1,240
Iron Workers Local 111 PAC2022-10-282022-11-1082$1,000
UAW Illinois PAC2022-10-282022-11-1082$10,000
Illinois Federation of Teachers COPE2022-10-282022-11-1082$5,000
Committee to Elect J C Hoffman2022-10-282022-11-1082$2,500
Carpentry Advancement Pack2022-10-282022-11-1082$1,000
University Professionals of Illinois AFT Committee of Political ED2022-10-282022-11-1082$2,000
Stand for children Illinois2022-10-282022-11-1082$2,500
AFT #1836 BHCTU-COPE2022-10-282022-11-1082$1,000
Friends for Larry Walsh Jr.2022-10-282022-11-1082$2,500
health care council of illinois pac2022-06-232022-07-0362$1,000
AFSCME Illinois Council 31 PAC2022-06-232022-07-0362$3,000
Personal PAC2022-06-232022-07-0362$1,000
Act Blue2022-05-142022-05-2365$1,160
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Doris Turner State Senator District 48

7 large contributions ($40,080) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $8,580 from Area Labor Education Committee, received 2022-11-17, reported 2023-01-17: 38 business days, 33 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (7)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Area Labor Education Committee2022-11-172023-01-17385$8,580
RIvers Casino2022-11-172023-01-17385$2,500
SEIU HealthCare IL IN PAC2022-11-172023-01-17385$25,000
JP Fayans2022-10-132022-11-18242$1,000
IBEW Local Union 512022-05-182022-06-08145$1,000
Teamsters Local 9162022-05-182022-06-08145$1,000
SEIU HealthCare IL IN PAC2021-07-272021-08-0995$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Ben Watt State Representative District 92

8 large contributions ($31,100) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $12,600 from House Republican Majority, received 2022-11-01, reported 2023-01-17: 48 business days, 46 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (8)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
House Republican Majority2022-11-012023-01-17482$12,600
Friends of Chuck Weaver2022-12-132023-01-17225$1,500
Julie Risinger2022-10-312022-11-0442$6,000
Joseph Privett2022-10-312022-11-0442$2,000
Kristina Watt2022-10-312022-11-0442$1,000
Partner Risinger Trucking2022-10-112022-10-1532$6,000
Kelley Ironworks2022-10-112022-10-1532$1,000
Ozinga For Illinois2022-10-112022-10-1532$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · David Moore Secretary of State

7 large contributions ($26,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $12,000 from EHL Partners LLC, received 2021-08-31, reported 2021-10-14: 30 business days, 25 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (7)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
EHL Partners LLC2021-08-312021-10-14305$12,000
Tennis Ballerz Corporation2021-08-312021-10-14305$1,000
William Lowry2022-06-232022-06-2832$1,500
Aum Advisory Associates2022-06-232022-06-2832$1,500
Jayanti Patel2022-06-232022-06-2832$1,000
Leader of Tomorrow2022-06-232022-06-2832$6,000
Indiana American Business Council2022-06-232022-06-2832$3,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Carolynn Crump State Representative District 6

1 large contribution ($25,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $25,000 from IL FOP State Lodge, received 2022-07-01, reported 2022-09-30: 63 business days, 58 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
IL FOP State Lodge2022-07-012022-09-30635$25,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Javier Yanez State Senator District 12

6 large contributions ($25,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Ben Emmrich, received 2022-04-03, reported 2022-05-04: 23 business days, 18 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (6)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Ben Emmrich2022-04-032022-05-04235$1,000
John Scheff2022-04-032022-05-04235$1,000
Sanjeev Khatau Diyo Group2022-04-032022-05-04235$1,000
Samco2022-04-052022-05-04215$2,000
la hacienda brands , inc.2022-04-152022-05-04135$10,000
La Bodega, LTD.2022-04-152022-05-04135$10,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Paul Leong State Representative District 81

8 large contributions ($19,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $7,500 from Citizens for Durkin, received 2022-07-11, reported 2022-10-12: 65 business days, 60 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (8)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Citizens for Durkin2022-07-112022-10-12655$7,500
Citizens to Elect Steven E Reick2022-09-112022-10-12225$1,000
Ozinga for Illinois2022-10-012022-10-27185$2,500
Downstate GOP2022-09-212022-10-12145$1,000
Windfall Group LLC2022-09-252022-10-12125$1,000
Elizabeth Qing Yi Hugh2022-09-252022-10-12125$1,000
Citizens for Durkin2022-09-262022-10-12115$1,000
PETCO Petroleum Corp2022-10-222022-10-2852$4,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Jonathan Carroll State Representative District 57

7 large contributions ($17,500) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $5,000 from LCFT-COPE Local 504 (IFT-AFTAF CIO), received 2021-10-04, reported 2021-11-03: 21 business days, 16 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (7)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
LCFT-COPE Local 504 (IFT-AFTAF CIO)2021-10-042021-11-03215$5,000
J&J Ventures Gaming2021-10-142021-11-03145$2,000
Southern Glazer's Wine & Spirits, LLC2021-10-142021-11-03145$1,000
Health Care Service Corporation Employees PAC2021-10-162021-11-03135$1,000
JDRC Managed Services, LLC2021-10-232021-11-0385$2,500
Jonathan Aaron2022-02-192022-03-0275$5,000
Ameren Illinois2022-02-192022-03-0275$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Emil Jones III State Senator District 14

9 large contributions ($16,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Joseph Orlando, received 2021-02-02, reported 2021-03-16: 28 business days, 23 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (9)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Joseph Orlando2021-02-022021-03-16285$1,000
S. S. Syntec,LTD2021-02-042021-03-16265$1,000
Pandemic Solutions, LLC2021-02-092021-03-16235$2,500
American Medical Lab2021-02-172021-03-16195$5,000
Gail Montenegro2021-02-172021-03-16195$1,000
Ambulance Transportation Inc2021-03-042021-03-1685$1,000
Ambulance Transport, Inc.2021-03-042021-03-1685$1,000
MZI Group, Inc2021-03-082021-03-1665$2,500
Bollinger Connolly Krause LLC2021-03-082021-03-1665$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Bradley J Fritts State Representative District 74

11 large contributions ($15,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Main St. Leadership, received 2022-08-24, reported 2022-10-07: 31 business days, 26 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (11)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Main St. Leadership2022-08-242022-10-07315$1,000
Citizens for Durkin2022-08-292022-10-07285$5,000
Citizens for Hammond2022-08-302022-10-07275$1,000
Friends of Jeff Kercher2022-09-062022-10-07235$1,000
Friends of Win Stoller2022-09-062022-10-07235$1,000
Trinity Insurance2022-09-062022-10-07235$1,000
Citizens for Steven E. Reick2022-09-142022-10-07175$1,000
Ill State Medical Society - Political Action Committee2022-09-142022-10-07175$1,000
Illinois Broadband & Cable Association2022-09-162022-10-07155$1,000
McCombie for Illinois2022-09-212022-10-07125$1,000
Lee County Republican Central Committee2022-10-192022-10-3182$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Rita Mayfield State Representative District 60

7 large contributions ($14,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $5,000 from Comcast Cable, received 2022-04-19, reported 2022-07-06: 53 business days, 48 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (7)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Comcast Cable2022-04-192022-07-06535$5,000
LCFT-COPE2021-10-212021-10-3065$3,000
AFSCME Illinois Council 31 PAC2021-10-212021-10-3065$2,000
IBEW Educational Committee2021-10-212021-10-3065$1,000
Comcast2021-10-212021-10-3065$1,000
Exxon Mobile2021-10-212021-10-3065$1,000
Health Care Service PAC/Blue Cross2021-10-212021-10-3065$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Willie Preston State Senator District 16

5 large contributions ($13,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from THE ROOSEVELT GROUP, received 2022-08-12, reported 2022-10-26: 51 business days, 46 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (5)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
THE ROOSEVELT GROUP2022-08-122022-10-26515$1,000
Friends of Bill Cunningham2022-09-302022-10-26175$1,000
Illinois Trial Lawyers Association Political Committee2022-10-182022-10-2662$3,000
LUINA Chicago Laborers District Council PAC2022-10-202022-10-2642$3,000
Cheryl Uremovich2022-06-092022-06-1432$5,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Christopher Davidsmeyer State Representative District 100

6 large contributions ($11,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,500 from amazon.com, received 2022-11-02, reported 2022-11-30: 16 business days, 14 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (6)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
amazon.com2022-11-022022-11-30162$1,500
Illinois Farm Bureau Activator2022-11-022022-11-30162$2,000
Doug Wagner2021-08-242021-09-16165$2,500
Orville Frank Farms LLC2021-08-242021-09-16165$2,500
LS Power Tomorrow, LLC2021-08-242021-09-16165$1,000
Illinois Bankers Association2021-08-242021-09-16165$1,500
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Patrick Joyce State Senator District 40

5 large contributions ($11,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Eli Lilly and Company PAC, received 2022-01-25, reported 2022-04-18: 57 business days, 52 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (5)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Eli Lilly and Company PAC2022-01-252022-04-18575$1,000
Realtor PAC2022-01-252022-04-18575$3,000
IPACE2022-09-122022-10-12215$5,000
RAI Services Company2022-09-122022-10-12215$1,000
IUOE Local 3992022-09-122022-10-12215$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Sandy Hamilton State Senator District 48

7 large contributions ($9,500) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Community BancPac, received 2022-04-25, reported 2022-05-24: 21 business days, 16 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (7)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Community BancPac2022-04-252022-05-24215$1,000
Farmers Employee and Agent Illinois PAC2022-07-142022-08-12215$1,000
Health Care Service Corporation2022-08-082022-08-30165$1,000
Andrew Chesney2022-08-222022-09-0295$1,000
Mark Vance2022-08-242022-09-0275$1,500
IFAPAC IL2022-08-242022-09-0275$1,500
Levi, Ray and Shoup Inc2022-04-292022-05-0965$2,500
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Sharon Chung State Representative District 91

2 large contributions ($8,500) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $2,500 from Sam for Cook, received 2022-08-26, reported 2022-10-17: 34 business days, 29 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (2)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Sam for Cook2022-08-262022-10-17345$2,500
APP Revocable Trust2022-09-212022-10-17175$6,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · David Vella State Representative District 68

6 large contributions ($8,250) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $2,500 from Albany Care, Inc., received 2021-10-12, reported 2021-12-27: 50 business days, 45 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (6)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Albany Care, Inc.2021-10-122021-12-27505$2,500
Wilson Care, Inc.2021-10-122021-12-27505$1,500
Bryn Mawr Care, Inc.2021-10-122021-12-27505$1,250
Greenwood Care, Inc.2021-10-122021-12-27505$1,000
Decatur Manor Healthcare, LLC.2021-10-122021-12-27505$1,000
Andrew Vella2021-08-232021-09-07105$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Laura M Murphy State Senator District 28

4 large contributions ($8,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Cornerstone Government Affairs, Inc., received 2021-02-12, reported 2021-03-04: 13 business days, 8 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (4)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Cornerstone Government Affairs, Inc.2021-02-122021-03-04135$1,000
Titlemax2021-02-122021-03-04135$1,000
Chicago Automobile Trade Association2021-02-122021-03-04135$1,000
Gun Violence Prevention PAC2021-02-122021-03-04135$5,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Paul Jacobs State Representative District 118

2 large contributions ($8,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $6,000 from Richard Uihlein, received 2021-10-01, reported 2022-01-18: 71 business days, 66 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (2)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Richard Uihlein2021-10-012022-01-18715$6,000
Illinois First - Chris Miller2021-09-152021-09-2785$2,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Carol. Ammons State Representative District 103

3 large contributions ($7,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from SEIU Local 73 B-PAC Account, received 2021-04-30, reported 2021-07-13: 49 business days, 44 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (3)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
SEIU Local 73 B-PAC Account2021-04-302021-07-13495$1,000
Illinois Pipe Trades PAC Account2021-04-302021-07-13495$5,000
Laborers Local 7032021-06-212021-07-13155$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Margaret Croke State Representative District 12

4 large contributions ($7,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $2,500 from Alex Chizhik, received 2021-04-01, reported 2021-04-25: 16 business days, 11 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (4)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Alex Chizhik2021-04-012021-04-25165$2,500
Michael Fassnacht2021-04-012021-04-25165$2,500
Susan Berghoef2021-04-012021-04-25165$1,000
Burling Bank2021-04-012021-04-25165$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Bill Cunningham State Senator District 18

4 large contributions ($6,500.66) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $2,000 from Illinois Medical Anesthesia PAC, received 2021-11-17, reported 2022-01-12: 37 business days, 32 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (4)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Illinois Medical Anesthesia PAC2021-11-172022-01-12375$2,000
P66 Co-Corporate Br2021-11-172022-01-12375$2,001
Centene Corporation PAC2021-11-172022-01-12375$1,500
American Airlines PAC2022-10-012022-10-17105$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · LIsa Smith State Representative District 96

1 large contribution ($6,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $6,000 from Restore Illinois PAC, received 2022-07-27, reported 2022-08-19: 17 business days, 12 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Restore Illinois PAC2022-07-272022-08-19175$6,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Robert "Bob" Rita State Representative District 28

1 large contribution ($6,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $6,000 from Bernadette Pappas, received 2021-11-08, reported 2022-01-15: 45 business days, 40 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Bernadette Pappas2021-11-082022-01-15455$6,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Alper Turan State Representative District 13

1 large contribution ($5,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $5,000 from Voter Protection NFP Political Action Committee, received 2022-06-14, reported 2022-06-30: 11 business days, 9 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Voter Protection NFP Political Action Committee2022-06-142022-06-30112$5,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Azam Nizamuddin State Representative District 48

3 large contributions ($5,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Mohammad Umar Farukhi, received 2022-10-04, reported 2022-10-20: 11 business days, 6 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (3)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Mohammad Umar Farukhi2022-10-042022-10-20115$1,000
Dilnaz Waraich2022-10-042022-10-20115$3,000
Asian American Caucus2022-10-042022-10-20115$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Chelsea Laliberte Barnes State Representative District 51

1 large contribution ($5,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $5,000 from Jody Daitchman, received 2021-08-14, reported 2021-09-30: 33 business days, 28 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Jody Daitchman2021-08-142021-09-30335$5,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Edgar Gonzalez, Jr State Representative District 23

4 large contributions ($5,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Cook County College Teachers Union - COPE, received 2021-03-29, reported 2021-04-16: 14 business days, 9 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (4)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Cook County College Teachers Union - COPE2021-03-292021-04-16145$1,000
Roberto Martinez Law LLC2022-06-012022-06-0632$1,000
Teamsters Volunteers in Politics2022-06-012022-06-0632$1,000
Carpentry Advancement PAC Fund2022-10-202022-10-2532$2,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Jenn Ladisch Douglass State Representative District 45

1 large contribution ($5,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $5,000 from West Suburban Teachers Union Local 571 COPE Fund, received 2022-10-05, reported 2023-01-14: 65 business days, 60 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
West Suburban Teachers Union Local 571 COPE Fund2022-10-052023-01-14655$5,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Sara Feigenholtz State Senator District 6

2 large contributions ($4,342.15) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,890.19 from DWS, received 2022-10-31, reported 2023-01-04: 41 business days, 39 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (2)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
DWS2022-10-312023-01-04412$1,890
DWS2022-11-302023-01-04235$2,452
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Lamont J Robinson State Representative District 5

3 large contributions ($4,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $2,000 from Proviso Township Democratic Organization, received 2022-03-01, reported 2022-04-18: 34 business days, 29 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (3)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Proviso Township Democratic Organization2022-03-012022-04-18345$2,000
IIAPAC2022-11-292023-01-17325$1,000
Illinois Coal Association Committee on Affirmative Leadership2022-11-292023-01-17325$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Marcus C Evans Jr State Representative District 33

4 large contributions ($4,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from LS Power Tomorrow, LLC, received 2021-06-21, reported 2021-07-15: 17 business days, 12 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (4)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
LS Power Tomorrow, LLC2021-06-212021-07-15175$1,000
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen2021-06-212021-07-15175$1,000
TaskRabbit2021-06-212021-07-15175$1,000
Illinois American Water Company PAC2021-06-212021-07-15175$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Deanne Marie Mazzochi State Representative District 45

3 large contributions ($3,500) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Eli Lilly and Company, received 2022-01-13, reported 2022-04-14: 62 business days, 57 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (3)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Eli Lilly and Company2022-01-132022-04-14625$1,000
Accel Entertainment Gaming, LLC2022-01-132022-04-14625$1,500
Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PAC2022-01-132022-04-14625$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Jil Tracy State Senator District 50

1 large contribution ($3,500) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $3,500 from James Tracy, received 2022-05-11, reported 2022-07-13: 42 business days, 37 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
James Tracy2022-05-112022-07-13425$3,500
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Meg Loughran Cappel State Senator District 49

2 large contributions ($3,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $2,000 from SMART Local 265 PAC Fund, received 2021-05-24, reported 2021-07-13: 33 business days, 28 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (2)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
SMART Local 265 PAC Fund2021-05-242021-07-13335$2,000
Ameren2021-05-242021-07-13335$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Scott Bennett State Senator District 52

2 large contributions ($3,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Credit Union Political Action Committee, received 2022-05-09, reported 2022-07-13: 44 business days, 39 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (2)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Credit Union Political Action Committee2022-05-092022-07-13445$1,000
Illinois Hospital Association PAC2022-05-092022-07-13445$2,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Cyril Nichols State Representative District 32

2 large contributions ($2,500) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,500 from MAZONNE JACKSON, received 2022-03-10, reported 2022-04-18: 27 business days, 22 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (2)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
MAZONNE JACKSON2022-03-102022-04-18275$1,500
ABDI-PAC2022-01-062022-01-1875$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Josef Michael Carr State Representative District 25

1 large contribution ($2,500) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $2,500 from Josef Michael Carr Jr., received 2022-03-31, reported 2022-04-18: 12 business days, 7 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Josef Michael Carr Jr.2022-03-312022-04-18125$2,500
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Kris Tharp State Senator District 56

1 large contribution ($2,500) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $2,500 from Simmons Hanly Conroy, received 2022-06-09, reported 2022-07-05: 16 business days, 14 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Simmons Hanly Conroy2022-06-092022-07-05162$2,500
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Christopher Belt State Senator District 57

2 large contributions ($2,200) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from SW IL Laborers' Political League, received 2022-07-13, reported 2022-08-08: 18 business days, 13 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (2)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
SW IL Laborers' Political League2022-07-132022-08-08185$1,000
Realtor PAC2022-07-132022-08-08185$1,200
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Darren Bailey Governor

2 large contributions ($2,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Roger Hubele, received 2021-03-02, reported 2021-03-22: 14 business days, 9 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (2)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Roger Hubele2021-03-022021-03-22145$1,000
Raymond Nelson2022-06-062022-06-21102$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Denyse Wang Stoneback State Representative District 16

1 large contribution ($2,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $2,000 from Proviso Township Democratic Organization, received 2022-03-18, reported 2022-04-13: 18 business days, 13 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Proviso Township Democratic Organization2022-03-182022-04-13185$2,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Donald Walter State Representative District 50

2 large contributions ($2,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Kane County Republican Central Committee, received 2022-10-20, reported 2022-12-30: 46 business days, 44 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (2)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Kane County Republican Central Committee2022-10-202022-12-30462$1,000
Donald R Walter2022-10-252022-12-30432$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Mike Porfirio State Senator District 11

2 large contributions ($2,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Fred Newman, received 2022-07-18, reported 2022-08-18: 23 business days, 18 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (2)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Fred Newman2022-07-182022-08-18235$1,000
IronWorkers District Council of Chicago & Vicinity2022-07-182022-08-18235$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Peter Janko State Representative District 69

2 large contributions ($2,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Anne Scheetz, received 2022-09-02, reported 2022-10-17: 29 business days, 24 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (2)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Anne Scheetz2022-09-022022-10-17295$1,000
United Union of Roofers and Waterproofers, Local 112022-09-132022-10-17235$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Rachel Ventura State Senator District 43

2 large contributions ($2,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Gary Marschke, received 2022-08-17, reported 2022-10-11: 37 business days, 32 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (2)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Gary Marschke2022-08-172022-10-11375$1,000
Illinois Health and Hospital Association2022-09-132022-10-04155$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Thomas G DeVore Attorney General

2 large contributions ($2,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Langham Auctioneers Inc., received 2021-07-29, reported 2021-09-29: 43 business days, 38 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (2)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Langham Auctioneers Inc.2021-07-292021-09-29435$1,000
Tim Wagenbach2021-08-192021-09-29285$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Lawrence M Walsh, Jr State Representative District 86

1 large contribution ($1,500) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,500 from Terrence D'Arcy, received 2022-11-21, reported 2023-01-16: 35 business days, 30 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Terrence D'Arcy2022-11-212023-01-16355$1,500
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Dan Swanson State Representative District 71

1 large contribution ($1,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from McCombie for Illinois, received 2021-10-15, reported 2022-01-12: 59 business days, 54 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
McCombie for Illinois2021-10-152022-01-12595$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Dennis R Tipsword Jr State Representative District 105

1 large contribution ($1,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from John Wipfler, received 2022-11-21, reported 2022-12-09: 12 business days, 7 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
John Wipfler2022-11-212022-12-09125$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Lilian Jimenez State Representative District 4

1 large contribution ($1,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Committee to Elect Will Guzzardi, received 2022-06-24, reported 2022-07-13: 12 business days, 10 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Committee to Elect Will Guzzardi2022-06-242022-07-13122$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Manuel Jimenez Jr State Representative District 4

1 large contribution ($1,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from INCS ACTION PAC, received 2022-05-09, reported 2022-05-27: 14 business days, 9 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
INCS ACTION PAC2022-05-092022-05-27145$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Michael Patrick Rabbitt State Representative District 15

1 large contribution ($1,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Daniel Lauer, received 2021-04-26, reported 2021-05-18: 16 business days, 11 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Daniel Lauer2021-04-262021-05-18165$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Nicholas Smith State Representative District 34

1 large contribution ($1,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Chicago Land Operators, received 2021-10-09, reported 2022-01-12: 63 business days, 58 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Chicago Land Operators2021-10-092022-01-12635$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Patrick Thomas Brouillette State Representative District 44

1 large contribution ($1,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Ozinga for Illinois, received 2022-10-03, reported 2022-12-27: 55 business days, 50 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Ozinga for Illinois2022-10-032022-12-27555$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Patrycja "PR" Karlin State Senator District 20

1 large contribution ($1,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from William Reedy, received 2022-10-26, reported 2022-12-14: 31 business days, 29 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
William Reedy2022-10-262022-12-14312$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Robert R Stevens State Representative District 46

1 large contribution ($1,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Reick/Citizens to elect Steven E, received 2022-09-19, reported 2022-10-13: 17 business days, 12 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Reick/Citizens to elect Steven E2022-09-192022-10-13175$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Terry Wilke State Representative District 62

1 large contribution ($1,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from IBEW 150 CRG, received 2022-05-01, reported 2022-05-29: 20 business days, 15 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
IBEW 150 CRG2022-05-012022-05-29205$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Win Stoller State Senator District 37

1 large contribution ($1,000) reported on an A-1 after the deadline

A contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported to the State Board of Elections within 5 business days (2 in the last 30 days before an election the candidate is on the ballot for). The latest: $1,000 from Chicago Firefighters Local #2 Political Committee Fund, received 2022-07-05, reported 2022-08-11: 27 business days, 22 past the deadline.

What to check
  • The receipt date is what the committee reported; a correction or a typo there changes the count.
  • A contribution received and returned within the same quarterly period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • The Board decides on fines and can waive them (inadvertence, clerical error, days late).
The entries (1)
NameDateA-1 filedBusiness daysAllowedAmount
Chicago Firefighters Local #2 Political Committee Fund2022-07-052022-08-11275$1,000
Rule: Large contributions reported late
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution, except that the report shall be filed within 2 business days after receipt if (i) the contribution is received 30 or fewer days before the date of an election”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Alexi Giannoulias Secretary of State

100 contributions of $1,000 or more ($657,650) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $65,000 from LIUNA Chicago Laborers' District Council Political Action Committee on 2022-11-10.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (25 of 100)
NameReported onDateAmount
LIUNA Chicago Laborers' District Council Political Action CommitteeQuarterly2022-11-10$65,000
Laborers' Political League Great Lakes RegionQuarterly2022-11-10$60,000
Carpentry Advancement PACQuarterly2022-11-10$59,900
Illinois Pipe Trades PACQuarterly2022-11-10$59,900
Illinois Laborers' Legislative CommitteeQuarterly2022-11-10$29,900
Ullico Management CompanyQuarterly2022-11-10$25,000
Finishing Trades of Chicago Coop PACQuarterly2022-11-10$25,000
UAW Illinois PACQuarterly2022-11-10$25,000
C&H Residential Holdings LLCQuarterly2022-11-10$15,000
Impact Networking LLCQuarterly2022-11-10$15,000
Southern Central IL Laborers' Political LeagueQuarterly2022-11-10$15,000
Mark KaufmanQuarterly2022-11-10$13,000
Robert J. BobbQuarterly2022-11-10$12,000
Scott HarrisQuarterly2022-11-10$10,000
M & T Truck SalesQuarterly2022-11-10$10,000
Trellis Group LLCQuarterly2022-11-10$10,000
Kevin WalshQuarterly2022-11-10$10,000
SMART Political Actionn LeagueQuarterly2022-11-10$10,000
Gold Coast Motor CarsQuarterly2022-11-10$9,000
United Food and Commercial Workers International Union, AFL-CIO, CLCQuarterly2022-11-10$7,500
Jeffery BierQuarterly2022-11-10$6,000
Dr. Rooter and Plumbing IncQuarterly2022-11-10$6,000
7-Eleven Midwest Franchise Owner's AssociationQuarterly2022-11-10$5,000
All-Circo, IncQuarterly2022-11-10$5,000
Brennan Investment Group LLCQuarterly2022-11-10$5,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Gary Rabine Governor

23 contributions of $1,000 or more ($81,275.26) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $25,000 from Anthony Scardina on 2022-06-22.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (23)
NameReported onDateAmount
Anthony ScardinaQuarterly2022-06-22$25,000
Matthew VonachenQuarterly2022-02-28$6,000
Jean RinnQuarterly2021-11-11$5,836
Super AggregatesQuarterly2022-06-22$5,000
Anthony ScardinaQuarterly2022-06-28$5,000
Salem Media Of Illinois, LLCQuarterly2022-04-13$4,355
Scott KasparQuarterly2021-11-11$3,715
Anthony ScardinaQuarterly2021-11-11$3,715
Tom MilesQuarterly2021-03-18$2,500
Michael IngramQuarterly2021-04-30$2,500
Mark RauschertQuarterly2021-12-31$2,500
Robert PlattQuarterly2022-04-30$2,500
Craig WilcoxQuarterly2021-11-14$1,868
Daniel BrownQuarterly2021-11-14$1,334
Alex WittQuarterly2022-04-30$1,067
Carissa DahikQuarterly2021-11-14$1,064
Sheri ZalarQuarterly2021-11-14$1,064
max cannonQuarterly2021-11-14$1,064
Jim RussellQuarterly2021-11-14$1,064
Marcie HarveyQuarterly2021-11-14$1,064
Charlene SeamanQuarterly2021-11-14$1,064
William O'DonnellQuarterly2021-10-31$1,000
James BlackowiczQuarterly2022-03-10$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Emanuel "Chris" Welch State Representative District 7

10 contributions of $1,000 or more ($70,403.97) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $36,903.97 from Zelda's Catering on 2021-10-13.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (10)
NameReported onDateAmount
Zelda's CateringQuarterly2021-10-13$36,904
PhRMAQuarterly2021-08-19$12,000
Illinois American Water Company PACQuarterly2021-11-16$6,000
Associated Fire Fighters of IL PAC FundQuarterly2022-03-09$5,000
Illinois Bankers PACQuarterly2021-08-03$2,500
IBEW Local 701 PACQuarterly2021-08-19$2,500
American Traffic Solutions Inc.Quarterly2021-11-23$2,500
Jeffrey Glass Legislative ConsultingQuarterly2021-08-19$1,000
Knight E/A, Inc.Quarterly2021-08-19$1,000
ATU COPE Voluntary AccountQuarterly2021-08-19$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Karina Villa State Senator District 25

2 contributions of $1,000 or more ($64,900) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $59,900 from Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PAC on 2022-09-12.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (2)
NameReported onDateAmount
Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PACQuarterly2022-09-12$59,900
I.P.A.C.E.Quarterly2022-09-12$5,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Laura Faver Dias State Representative District 62

5 contributions of $1,000 or more ($63,900) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $57,900 from Carpentry Advancement Political Action Committee Fund on 2022-08-29.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (5)
NameReported onDateAmount
Carpentry Advancement Political Action Committee FundQuarterly2022-08-29$57,900
Carpentry Advancement Political Action Committee FundQuarterly2022-08-31$2,000
Illinois Trial Lawyers Political Action CommitteeQuarterly2022-08-31$2,000
Lake County Democratic Central CommitteeQuarterly2022-08-31$1,000
Everytown for Gun SafetyQuarterly2022-09-27$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Carolynn Crump State Representative District 6

3 contributions of $1,000 or more ($56,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $50,000 from Chicago FOP Lodge 7 on 2022-05-23.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (3)
NameReported onDateAmount
Chicago FOP Lodge 7Quarterly2022-05-23$50,000
Chicago FOP Lodge 7Quarterly2022-04-06$5,000
John CantazaraQuarterly2022-06-15$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Cyril Nichols State Representative District 32

25 contributions of $1,000 or more ($47,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $10,000 from REALTOR POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE on 2022-05-17.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (25)
NameReported onDateAmount
REALTOR POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEEQuarterly2022-05-17$10,000
CITIZENS FOR MARCUS C EVANS JRQuarterly2021-10-24$5,000
CHICAGO LAND OPERATORS JOINT LABOR-MANAGEMENT PACQuarterly2022-10-19$5,000
LIUNA Chicagoland Laborers’ District Council PACQuarterly2022-10-19$3,000
WILLIAM DAVIS FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVEQuarterly2021-10-22$2,500
SEIU HEALTHCARE IL IN PACQuarterly2022-06-21$2,000
ILLINOIS TRIAL LAWYERS ASSOCIATION PACQuarterly2021-11-01$1,500
AT&T EMPLOYEE PACQuarterly2021-10-22$1,000
ILLINOIS BROADBAND CABLE ASSOCIATIONQuarterly2021-10-22$1,000
FRIENDS OF WALTER BURNETT JRQuarterly2021-10-25$1,000
INCS ACTION PACQuarterly2022-05-02$1,000
CITIZENS FOR MAURICE WEST IIQuarterly2022-05-17$1,000
ILLINOIS TRIAL LAWYERS ASSOCIATION PACQuarterly2022-06-30$1,000
REALTOR POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEEQuarterly2022-06-30$1,000
INA-PACQuarterly2022-06-03$1,000
THE ROOSEVELT GROUPQuarterly2022-12-16$1,000
CITIZENS FOR GREGORY HARRISQuarterly2022-10-06$1,000
ILLINOIS FEDERATION OF TEACHERS COPEQuarterly2022-10-06$1,000
INCS ACTION PACQuarterly2022-10-27$1,000
CARPENTRY ADVANCEMENT POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE FUNDQuarterly2022-10-27$1,000
AMAZON.COM SERVICES LLCQuarterly2022-10-27$1,000
J&J VENTURES GAMING LLCQuarterly2022-10-19$1,000
ILLINOIS TRIAL LAWYERS ASSOCIATION PACQuarterly2022-10-06$1,000
AFSCME ILLINOIS COUNCIL NO 31Quarterly2022-10-06$1,000
LEO SMITHQuarterly2022-10-31$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Michael J Kelly State Representative District 15

5 contributions of $1,000 or more ($47,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $30,000 from Friends of Fran Hurley on 2022-06-10.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (5)
NameReported onDateAmount
Friends of Fran HurleyQuarterly2022-06-10$30,000
Illinois Federation of TeachersQuarterly2022-06-10$10,000
MOD CaucusQuarterly2022-06-10$5,000
Engineers Political Eduction CommitteeQuarterly2022-06-10$1,000
CUPAC-Credit UnionQuarterly2022-06-10$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Elizabeth Hernandez State Representative District 2

7 contributions of $1,000 or more ($32,200) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $15,000 from LIUNA Chicago Laborers' District Council PAC on 2021-12-21.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (7)
NameReported onDateAmount
LIUNA Chicago Laborers' District Council PACQuarterly2021-12-21$15,000
Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PACQuarterly2021-12-21$10,000
Pyramid IncQuarterly2021-07-16$2,500
Iron Workers Local Union No. 1Quarterly2022-08-29$1,700
NRG ENERGYQuarterly2021-12-21$1,000
Iron Workers Local Union No. 1Quarterly2022-08-29$1,000
Peoples Gas Light & CokeQuarterly2022-08-29$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Chris Bos State Representative District 51

16 contributions of $1,000 or more ($29,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $5,000 from Illinois Citizens For Ethics on 2022-12-30.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (16)
NameReported onDateAmount
Illinois Citizens For EthicsQuarterly2022-12-30$5,000
Health Care Council of Illinois Political Action CommitteeQuarterly2022-12-30$5,000
AGC of IllinoisQuarterly2022-12-30$3,000
Realtor Political Action CommitteeQuarterly2021-12-30$2,500
Illinois Road Builders Political Action CommitteeQuarterly2021-12-30$2,000
AT&T Illinois Employee PACQuarterly2021-03-31$1,500
Comcast Financial Agency CorporationQuarterly2021-03-31$1,000
Realtor Political Action CommitteeQuarterly2021-03-31$1,000
Ameren IllinoisQuarterly2021-06-28$1,000
AT&T Illinois Employee PACQuarterly2021-12-30$1,000
Citizens for Tom MorrisonQuarterly2022-12-30$1,000
Casten Body Shop, IncQuarterly2022-12-30$1,000
Citizens to elect Steven E ReickQuarterly2022-12-30$1,000
Illinois Farm Bureau ActivatorQuarterly2022-12-30$1,000
Great Lakes Construction PACQuarterly2022-12-30$1,000
Citizens For Patrick WindhorstQuarterly2022-12-30$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Lamont Raymond Williams State Senator District 16

6 contributions of $1,000 or more ($26,500) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $20,000 from Citizens for Steve Landek on 2022-06-24.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (6)
NameReported onDateAmount
Citizens for Steve LandekQuarterly2022-06-24$20,000
Chicagoland Operators Joint LaborQuarterly2022-06-28$2,500
Illinois LaborersQuarterly2022-06-28$1,000
Conlon Public StrategiesQuarterly2022-06-28$1,000
Illinois Trial LawyersQuarterly2022-06-28$1,000
Chicago Federation of LaborQuarterly2022-07-28$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Curtis J Tarver, II State Representative District 25

10 contributions of $1,000 or more ($24,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $5,000 from Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PAC on 2022-12-30.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (10)
NameReported onDateAmount
Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PACQuarterly2022-12-30$5,000
Ameren IllinoisQuarterly2022-12-30$3,000
LIUNA Chicago Laborers' District Council PACQuarterly2022-12-30$3,000
Coogan & Power PCQuarterly2021-05-05$2,500
Simmons Hanly ConroyQuarterly2021-04-21$2,500
Cozen O'Connor PCQuarterly2021-03-24$2,000
Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PACQuarterly2021-04-20$2,000
Illinois Lawyer's PACQuarterly2022-12-30$2,000
Molina HealthcareQuarterly2022-10-20$1,000
Sports betting AllianceQuarterly2022-12-30$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Richard Irvin Governor

3 contributions of $1,000 or more ($22,500) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $10,000 from Jeff Brincat on 2022-01-24.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (3)
NameReported onDateAmount
Jeff BrincatQuarterly2022-01-24$10,000
Jeff BrincatQuarterly2022-01-24$10,000
Josh ReadingQuarterly2022-06-01$2,500
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Wilson Vazquez State Senator District 2

6 contributions of $1,000 or more ($17,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $5,000 from Willie Wilson on 2022-05-25.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (6)
NameReported onDateAmount
Willie WilsonQuarterly2022-05-25$5,000
International Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 705Quarterly2022-05-25$3,000
Teamsters Local Union No 700Quarterly2022-06-27$3,000
Teamsters Local Union No 700Quarterly2022-05-25$2,500
Teamsters Local Union No 700Quarterly2022-05-25$2,500
Willis BrazzleQuarterly2022-05-25$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Azam Nizamuddin State Representative District 48

16 contributions of $1,000 or more ($16,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $1,000 from Jawad Khan on 2022-09-26.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (16)
NameReported onDateAmount
Jawad KhanQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Syed KhanQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Israr MalikQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Rizwanul HaqueQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Rhombus Medical Solutions LLCQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Omar AliQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Baseer QaziQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Friends of Theresa MahQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Khalid SamiQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Iqbal BaigQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Muzaffar MirzaQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Mir KhanQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Jubilee Medical Services PLLCQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Asad KhanQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Inayath AsfarQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Raza HusainQuarterly2022-09-26$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Scott Bennett State Senator District 52

11 contributions of $1,000 or more ($15,500) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $2,500 from Carpentry Advancement PAC on 2022-07-29.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (11)
NameReported onDateAmount
Carpentry Advancement PACQuarterly2022-07-29$2,500
Illinois Trial Lawyers Association Political Action CommitteeQuarterly2022-07-29$2,500
REALTOR PACQuarterly2022-07-29$2,500
Attorneys' Title Guaranty Fund Inc.Quarterly2022-07-29$1,000
Associated Fire Fighters of Illinois PAC FundQuarterly2022-07-29$1,000
CAR of IllinoisQuarterly2022-07-29$1,000
Community BancPACQuarterly2022-07-29$1,000
IBEW PAC- FederalQuarterly2022-07-29$1,000
IL Bankers Association (BankPAC)Quarterly2022-07-29$1,000
Illinois American Water Company PACQuarterly2022-07-29$1,000
Illinois Farm Bureau ActivatorQuarterly2022-07-29$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Mike Marron State Representative District 104

1 contribution of $1,000 or more ($15,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $15,000 from LIUNA Chicago Laborers' Dist Council PAC on 2022-11-04.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (1)
NameReported onDateAmount
LIUNA Chicago Laborers' Dist Council PACQuarterly2022-11-04$15,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Dan Ugaste State Representative District 65

2 contributions of $1,000 or more ($12,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $10,000 from Realtor PAC on 2022-09-14.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (2)
NameReported onDateAmount
Realtor PACQuarterly2022-09-14$10,000
IL Road Builders PACQuarterly2021-11-20$2,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Heidi Henry State Representative District 75

2 contributions of $1,000 or more ($11,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $10,000 from UAW Illinois PAC on 2022-10-13.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (2)
NameReported onDateAmount
UAW Illinois PACQuarterly2022-10-13$10,000
Grundy County Democrat Central CommitteeQuarterly2022-10-28$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Paul Leong State Representative District 81

8 contributions of $1,000 or more ($11,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $2,500 from MORE PAC on 2021-02-18.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (8)
NameReported onDateAmount
MORE PACQuarterly2021-02-18$2,500
Citizens for DurkinQuarterly2022-06-10$2,500
Superior Brands CorporationQuarterly2021-04-13$1,000
Nag JaiswalQuarterly2022-06-12$1,000
Jian YangQuarterly2022-05-21$1,000
Yuming LiuQuarterly2022-06-15$1,000
Safe Suburbs USA PACQuarterly2022-06-12$1,000
John CurranQuarterly2022-10-06$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Eddie L Kornegay, Jr State Representative District 7

5 contributions of $1,000 or more ($9,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $3,000 from Vince Kobler on 2022-08-25.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (5)
NameReported onDateAmount
Vince KoblerQuarterly2022-08-25$3,000
Citizens for DurkinQuarterly2022-08-30$2,000
Citizens for Chris MillerQuarterly2022-10-26$2,000
Vince KoblerQuarterly2022-07-18$1,000
Vince KoblerQuarterly2022-08-01$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Gregg Johnson State Representative District 72

4 contributions of $1,000 or more ($8,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $5,000 from AFSCME International on 2022-09-28.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (4)
NameReported onDateAmount
AFSCME InternationalQuarterly2022-09-28$5,000
Illinois Broadband & Cable AssociationQuarterly2022-09-06$1,000
Prairie PACQuarterly2022-09-06$1,000
Illinois Federation of Teachers COPEQuarterly2022-09-06$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Mattie Hunter State Senator District 3

3 contributions of $1,000 or more ($7,500) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $2,500 from Atif Bawahab on 2022-11-07.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (3)
NameReported onDateAmount
Atif BawahabQuarterly2022-11-07$2,500
Jawad ShahQuarterly2022-11-07$2,500
Nadir IjazQuarterly2022-11-07$2,500
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Wayne A Rosenthal State Representative District 108

5 contributions of $1,000 or more ($5,200) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $1,200 from William Putman on 2022-03-28.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (5)
NameReported onDateAmount
William PutmanQuarterly2022-03-28$1,200
Dwain LeweyQuarterly2022-03-28$1,000
Fuehne's Tavern, IncQuarterly2022-03-28$1,000
Carpentry Advancement PACQuarterly2022-06-30$1,000
Independent Insurance AgentsQuarterly2022-06-30$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Bradley J Fritts State Representative District 74

4 contributions of $1,000 or more ($4,001) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $1,001 from Daniel Fritts on 2022-06-06.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (4)
NameReported onDateAmount
Daniel FrittsQuarterly2022-06-06$1,001
James FrittsQuarterly2022-05-23$1,000
Timothy FrittsQuarterly2022-04-25$1,000
Tom MeadQuarterly2022-05-09$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Van Kelly Ikner State Representative District 118

3 contributions of $1,000 or more ($4,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $2,000 from Jackson County Democratic Central Committee on 2022-09-30.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (3)
NameReported onDateAmount
Jackson County Democratic Central CommitteeQuarterly2022-09-30$2,000
Prairie Political Action CommitteeQuarterly2022-09-19$1,000
South Central IL Laborers' Political LeagueQuarterly2022-09-12$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Karla Bailey-Smith State Representative District 91

3 contributions of $1,000 or more ($3,571.44) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $1,500 from Carolyn Moon on 2021-12-06.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (3)
NameReported onDateAmount
Carolyn MoonQuarterly2021-12-06$1,500
Friends of Kelby CumpstonQuarterly2021-06-29$1,071
Robert GarciaQuarterly2021-08-05$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Erin Slone State Representative District 79

3 contributions of $1,000 or more ($3,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $1,000 from Rashaun Williams on 2021-12-31.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (3)
NameReported onDateAmount
Rashaun WilliamsQuarterly2021-12-31$1,000
Jacqueline Edwards-HowardQuarterly2021-12-31$1,000
Elmore Edwards, JrQuarterly2021-12-31$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Tim Ozinga State Representative District 37

3 contributions of $1,000 or more ($3,000) with no A-1 found

Each contribution of $1,000 or more must be reported on an A-1 within days of receipt, ahead of the quarterly report. These appear on a quarterly report, but no A-1 entry from the same contributor for the same amount within a week of the date was found. The largest: $1,000 from Realtor Political Action Committee on 2021-04-07.

What to check
  • The A-1 may list the contributor under another spelling or a different amount (a split check).
  • A contribution received and returned within the same period needn't be reported on an A-1.
  • Search the committee's A-1 filings on the State Board of Elections' site to confirm.
The entries (3)
NameReported onDateAmount
Realtor Political Action CommitteeQuarterly2021-04-07$1,000
Ron TazelaarQuarterly2021-08-30$1,000
Chicago Land Operators Joint Labor-Management PACQuarterly2021-08-30$1,000
Rule: Large contributions with no A-1 found
“A political committee shall file a report of any contribution of $1,000 or more electronically with the Board within 5 business days after receipt of the contribution”10 ILCS 5/9-10(c) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Aaron Smith State Representative District 118

4 quarterly reports filed late (up to 120 days)

Quarterly reports are due by the 15th of the month after each quarter. The report for the quarter ending 2022-09-30 was due 2022-10-17 and filed 2023-02-14.

What to check
  • A paper report postmarked 3 days before the deadline is on time; the Board records when it arrived.
  • The Board assesses fines for late reports and may waive them.
The entries (4)
Quarter endingDueFiledDays late
2022-03-312022-04-152022-04-194
2022-06-302022-07-152022-08-2238
2022-09-302022-10-172023-02-14120
2022-12-312023-01-172023-02-1428
Rule: Quarterly reports filed late
“A political committee shall file quarterly reports no later than the 15th day of the month following each period.”10 ILCS 5/9-10(b) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Beverly Miles Governor

2 quarterly reports filed late (up to 35 days)

Quarterly reports are due by the 15th of the month after each quarter. The report for the quarter ending 2022-09-30 was due 2022-10-17 and filed 2022-11-21.

What to check
  • A paper report postmarked 3 days before the deadline is on time; the Board records when it arrived.
  • The Board assesses fines for late reports and may waive them.
The entries (2)
Quarter endingDueFiledDays late
2022-03-312022-04-152022-04-2813
2022-09-302022-10-172022-11-2135
Rule: Quarterly reports filed late
“A political committee shall file quarterly reports no later than the 15th day of the month following each period.”10 ILCS 5/9-10(b) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Carolynn Crump State Representative District 6

1 quarterly report filed late (up to 168 days)

Quarterly reports are due by the 15th of the month after each quarter. The report for the quarter ending 2022-03-31 was due 2022-04-15 and filed 2022-09-30.

What to check
  • A paper report postmarked 3 days before the deadline is on time; the Board records when it arrived.
  • The Board assesses fines for late reports and may waive them.
The entries (1)
Quarter endingDueFiledDays late
2022-03-312022-04-152022-09-30168
Rule: Quarterly reports filed late
“A political committee shall file quarterly reports no later than the 15th day of the month following each period.”10 ILCS 5/9-10(b) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Curtis J Tarver, II State Representative District 25

5 quarterly reports filed late (up to 91 days)

Quarterly reports are due by the 15th of the month after each quarter. The report for the quarter ending 2021-03-31 was due 2021-04-15 and filed 2021-07-15.

What to check
  • A paper report postmarked 3 days before the deadline is on time; the Board records when it arrived.
  • The Board assesses fines for late reports and may waive them.
The entries (5)
Quarter endingDueFiledDays late
2021-03-312021-04-152021-07-1591
2021-09-302021-10-152021-11-3046
2021-12-312022-01-182022-04-0577
2022-03-312022-04-152022-04-183
2022-09-302022-10-172022-11-2842
Rule: Quarterly reports filed late
“A political committee shall file quarterly reports no later than the 15th day of the month following each period.”10 ILCS 5/9-10(b) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Cyril Nichols State Representative District 32

3 quarterly reports filed late (up to 131 days)

Quarterly reports are due by the 15th of the month after each quarter. The report for the quarter ending 2021-06-30 was due 2021-07-15 and filed 2021-11-23.

What to check
  • A paper report postmarked 3 days before the deadline is on time; the Board records when it arrived.
  • The Board assesses fines for late reports and may waive them.
The entries (3)
Quarter endingDueFiledDays late
2021-06-302021-07-152021-11-23131
2021-09-302021-10-152021-11-2339
2022-03-312022-04-152022-04-183
Rule: Quarterly reports filed late
“A political committee shall file quarterly reports no later than the 15th day of the month following each period.”10 ILCS 5/9-10(b) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Eli Nicolosi State Senator District 35

3 quarterly reports filed late (up to 104 days)

Quarterly reports are due by the 15th of the month after each quarter. The report for the quarter ending 2022-09-30 was due 2022-10-17 and filed 2023-01-29.

What to check
  • A paper report postmarked 3 days before the deadline is on time; the Board records when it arrived.
  • The Board assesses fines for late reports and may waive them.
The entries (3)
Quarter endingDueFiledDays late
2022-03-312022-04-152022-04-183
2022-09-302022-10-172023-01-29104
2022-12-312023-01-172023-01-2912
Rule: Quarterly reports filed late
“A political committee shall file quarterly reports no later than the 15th day of the month following each period.”10 ILCS 5/9-10(b) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Glen Oland State Representative District 67

3 quarterly reports filed late (up to 542 days)

Quarterly reports are due by the 15th of the month after each quarter. The report for the quarter ending 2022-06-30 was due 2022-07-15 and filed 2024-01-08.

What to check
  • A paper report postmarked 3 days before the deadline is on time; the Board records when it arrived.
  • The Board assesses fines for late reports and may waive them.
The entries (3)
Quarter endingDueFiledDays late
2022-06-302022-07-152024-01-08542
2022-09-302022-10-172024-01-08448
2022-12-312023-01-172023-12-27344
Rule: Quarterly reports filed late
“A political committee shall file quarterly reports no later than the 15th day of the month following each period.”10 ILCS 5/9-10(b) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · JD Sloat State Representative District 4

1 quarterly report filed late (up to 93 days)

Quarterly reports are due by the 15th of the month after each quarter. The report for the quarter ending 2022-12-31 was due 2023-01-17 and filed 2023-04-20.

What to check
  • A paper report postmarked 3 days before the deadline is on time; the Board records when it arrived.
  • The Board assesses fines for late reports and may waive them.
The entries (1)
Quarter endingDueFiledDays late
2022-12-312023-01-172023-04-2093
Rule: Quarterly reports filed late
“A political committee shall file quarterly reports no later than the 15th day of the month following each period.”10 ILCS 5/9-10(b) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Jason Haskell State Representative District 76

3 quarterly reports filed late (up to 273 days)

Quarterly reports are due by the 15th of the month after each quarter. The report for the quarter ending 2021-03-31 was due 2021-04-15 and filed 2022-01-13.

What to check
  • A paper report postmarked 3 days before the deadline is on time; the Board records when it arrived.
  • The Board assesses fines for late reports and may waive them.
The entries (3)
Quarter endingDueFiledDays late
2021-03-312021-04-152022-01-13273
2021-06-302021-07-152022-01-13182
2021-09-302021-10-152022-01-1390
Rule: Quarterly reports filed late
“A political committee shall file quarterly reports no later than the 15th day of the month following each period.”10 ILCS 5/9-10(b) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Juan Reyes State Senator District 34

2 quarterly reports filed late (up to 61 days)

Quarterly reports are due by the 15th of the month after each quarter. The report for the quarter ending 2022-06-30 was due 2022-07-15 and filed 2022-09-14.

What to check
  • A paper report postmarked 3 days before the deadline is on time; the Board records when it arrived.
  • The Board assesses fines for late reports and may waive them.
The entries (2)
Quarter endingDueFiledDays late
2022-06-302022-07-152022-09-1461
2022-09-302022-10-172022-10-203
Rule: Quarterly reports filed late
“A political committee shall file quarterly reports no later than the 15th day of the month following each period.”10 ILCS 5/9-10(b) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Lupe Castillo State Representative District 23

1 quarterly report filed late (up to 56 days)

Quarterly reports are due by the 15th of the month after each quarter. The report for the quarter ending 2022-09-30 was due 2022-10-17 and filed 2022-12-12.

What to check
  • A paper report postmarked 3 days before the deadline is on time; the Board records when it arrived.
  • The Board assesses fines for late reports and may waive them.
The entries (1)
Quarter endingDueFiledDays late
2022-09-302022-10-172022-12-1256
Rule: Quarterly reports filed late
“A political committee shall file quarterly reports no later than the 15th day of the month following each period.”10 ILCS 5/9-10(b) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Scott Greene State Representative District 86

2 quarterly reports filed late (up to 92 days)

Quarterly reports are due by the 15th of the month after each quarter. The report for the quarter ending 2021-09-30 was due 2021-10-15 and filed 2022-01-15.

What to check
  • A paper report postmarked 3 days before the deadline is on time; the Board records when it arrived.
  • The Board assesses fines for late reports and may waive them.
The entries (2)
Quarter endingDueFiledDays late
2021-09-302021-10-152022-01-1592
2022-03-312022-04-152022-05-1732
Rule: Quarterly reports filed late
“A political committee shall file quarterly reports no later than the 15th day of the month following each period.”10 ILCS 5/9-10(b) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Late reports · Willie Preston State Senator District 16

7 quarterly reports filed late (up to 292 days)

Quarterly reports are due by the 15th of the month after each quarter. The report for the quarter ending 2021-03-31 was due 2021-04-15 and filed 2022-02-01.

What to check
  • A paper report postmarked 3 days before the deadline is on time; the Board records when it arrived.
  • The Board assesses fines for late reports and may waive them.
The entries (7)
Quarter endingDueFiledDays late
2021-03-312021-04-152022-02-01292
2021-06-302021-07-152022-02-01201
2021-09-302021-10-152022-02-01109
2021-12-312022-01-182022-02-0114
2022-03-312022-04-152022-04-205
2022-06-302022-07-152022-07-194
2022-09-302022-10-172022-10-269
Rule: Quarterly reports filed late
“A political committee shall file quarterly reports no later than the 15th day of the month following each period.”10 ILCS 5/9-10(b) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Missing details · La Shawn K Ford State Representative District 8

2 payments ($25,000) with no purpose given, $25,000 of it to the candidate or family

Every itemized payment on a report must say what it was for. These leave it blank. Payments to the candidate or their family are allowed only as pay for work they did, so a payment to them with no purpose is worth asking about.

What to check
  • The committee may have amended the report to add the purposes.
  • Whether each payment is a reimbursement, pay for work, repayment of a loan the candidate made to the campaign, or something else.
The entries (2)
NameWhoDateAmount
La Shawn K. Fordthe candidate2022-11-22$15,000
La Shawn K. Fordthe candidate2022-09-22$10,000
Rule: Payments with no purpose given
“the full name and mailing address of each person to whom expenditures have been made by the committee or candidate within the reporting period in an aggregate amount or value in excess of $150; the amount, date, and purpose of each of those expenditures”10 ILCS 5/9-11(a)(12) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work

Worth a look Missing details · Neil Anderson State Senator District 47

13 payments ($9,801) with no purpose given, $9,801 of it to the candidate or family

Every itemized payment on a report must say what it was for. These leave it blank. Payments to the candidate or their family are allowed only as pay for work they did, so a payment to them with no purpose is worth asking about.

What to check
  • The committee may have amended the report to add the purposes.
  • Whether each payment is a reimbursement, pay for work, repayment of a loan the candidate made to the campaign, or something else.
The entries (13)
NameWhoDateAmount
Neil Andersonthe candidate2021-10-12$1,210
Neil Andersonthe candidate2021-09-14$1,178
Neil Andersonthe candidate2021-04-01$936
Neil Andersonthe candidate2021-06-01$923
Neil Andersonthe candidate2021-07-01$915
Neil Andersonthe candidate2021-12-01$867
Neil Andersonthe candidate2021-11-01$833
Neil Andersonthe candidate2021-04-30$806
Neil Andersonthe candidate2021-02-01$602
Neil Andersonthe candidate2021-12-31$535
Neil Andersonthe candidate2021-03-03$420
Neil Andersonthe candidate2021-08-02$327
Neil Andersonthe candidate2021-01-04$249
Rule: Payments with no purpose given
“the full name and mailing address of each person to whom expenditures have been made by the committee or candidate within the reporting period in an aggregate amount or value in excess of $150; the amount, date, and purpose of each of those expenditures”10 ILCS 5/9-11(a)(12) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how findings work