2019-2020 KANE COUNTY GUIDE - John Andrew Cunningham
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KANE COUNTY
2019-2020
GOVERNMENT
GUIDE
Issued by:
John Andrew Cunningham
Kane County Clerk
On August 13, 2018, the County Clerk’s Office
opened a second full-service office in downtown
Aurora to serve the residents of Kane County. The
Aurora office provides the same services that are
offered in the main Geneva office.
Please visit the new Aurora office
5 E. Downer Place, Suite F
Aurora, IL 60505
2
COUNTY OF KANE
Published July 2019
This booklet briefly describes the various departments within Kane
County government, outlines the services provided, and lists the
names of the administrators of those departments. It also includes
a comprehensive listing of the national and state officials who
represent the citizens of Kane County, as well as the elected and
appointed officials of the units of local government. Due to multiple
elections in Illinois each year that affect leaders in state and
local government, it is inevitable that some names of elected
officials will be outdated within a few months of publication.
However, the descriptive information should remain constant.
This booklet is intended to enable citizens to become more familiar
with Kane County government, thus encouraging each person to
take an active part in its decision making process.
Further information can be located on the Kane County website,
www.countyofkane.org, and updates to this guide will be available
at the County Clerk’s website, kanecountyclerk.org.
Please follow us on social media for news and updates!
facebook.com/kanecountyclerk twitter.com/KaneCoILClerk
John Andrew Cunningham Elections ...............630/232-5990
Kane County Clerk Tax Extension ......630/232-5964
County Government Center Vital Records ........630/232-5950
719 S. Batavia Ave. Bldg. B www.kanecountyclerk.org
Geneva, IL 60134 KCClerkCunningham@co.kane.il.us
What services are offered by the County Clerk?
Vital Records Property Tax
● Do you need a copy of a Services
birth, death, or marriage ● Do you need to
records? pay delinquent
● Do you want to apply property taxes on
for a marriage or civil your property or
union license? mobile home?
● Do you need to register ● Do you want
for an assumed name assistance with a
certificate for your property tax
business? search?
Voter Registration
● Do you want to register to vote?
● Have you recently moved or married and need to
update your voter registration information?
● Do you want to vote early or request a Vote by Mail
ballot?
Passports
● Do you need to apply for a passport?
● Do you need help renewing your passport?
● Do you need passport photos?
The Kane County Clerk’s Office does all these things and so
much more. Please visit www.kanecountyclerk.org for more
information about your Clerk’s Office!
4
Kane County Clerk’s Votemobiles The Kane County Clerk’s Office has 2 fully equipped Votemobiles to serve the residents of Kane County. The Votemobile units are mobile precincts and serve as Early Voting locations during elections. The Votemobiles are also used for voter registration and voter education throughout the year. If you see one the Votemobiles at a parade or community event, please feel free to visit and come inside the unit.
Kane County Board Chairman
Chris Lauzen, CPA
630/232-5930
CLauzen@kanecoboard.org
Government Center, Bldg. A
719 S. Batavia Ave. Geneva, 60134
6
Table of Contents
www.countyofkane.org
Introduction ................................. ………………....................3
Schedule of Elections……………………….……. .................. 8
List of Kane County Clerks.................................................... 9
History of Kane County ....................................................... 10
List of Selected Federal/State/Local Services ..................... 15
Federal Elected Officials ..................................................... 18
State Elected Officials ......................................................... 21
County Elected Officials ...................................................... 27
County Appointed Officials .................................................. 57
Kane County Departments and Offices ............................... 59
Cities and Villages .............................................................. 60
Townships ........................................................................... 63
Park Districts and Library Districts ...................................... 65
School Districts ................................................................... 68
Fire Districts and Special Districts ....................................... 71
Political Party Officials ........................................................ 72
Schedule of Elections
In Even-Numbered Years In Odd-Numbered Years
General Primary Election: Consolidated Primary:
Third Tuesday in March Last Tuesday in February
Nomination of: Nomination of:
Federal Officers Municipal Officers
State Officers Township Officers
Legislative Officers
Judicial Officers Consolidated Election:
County Officers *First Tuesday in April
Election of: Election of:
Political Party Officers Municipal Officers
(Republican State Central Township Officers
Committeemen, Democratic Park District Officers
State Central Committeepersons Library District Officers
Precinct Committeepersons, School District Officers
Delegates to National Comm. College Dist. Officers
Conventions) Fire Protection Dist. Officers
Special District Officers
General Election Regional School Officers
First Tuesday after the First
Monday in November
Election of:
Federal Officers *If the election date conflicts
State Officers with Passover, the election is
Legislative Officers the scheduled the first
Judicial Officers Tuesday following Passover.
County Officers
Retention of:
Judicial Officers
Any unit of government may schedule a special election or referendum on any of the
four regularly scheduled election days.
March 17, 2020: General Primary Election
November 3. 2020: General Election
County Officials to be elected: Board Members, Board Chair, Auditor,
Circuit Clerk, Coroner, Recorder, State’s Attorney
February 23, 2021: Consolidated Primary Election
April 6, 2021: Consolidated Election
8
Kane County Clerks Clerk of the County Commissioners: Years of Service 1. Mark W. Fletcher: Jun. 1836 – Aug. 1847 11 2. Josiah L. Warner: Aug. 1847 – Dec. 1849 2 County Clerks: 3. James Herrington: Jan. 1850 – Dec. 1857 7 1/2 4. John Greene: Dec. 1857 – Dec. 1861 4 5. Henry B. Pierce: Dec. 1861 – Dec. 1870 9 6. Frank P. Crandon: Dec. 1870 – Sept. 1873 2 1/2 7. John C. Sherwin: Sept. 1873 – Mar. 1879 5 1/2 8. H. A. Scott: March 1879 – Jun. 1879 1/2 9. Thomas Meredith: Jun. 1879 – Dec. 1886 7 1/2 10. A. M. Beaupre: Dec. 1886 – Dec. 1894 8 11. Charles W. Raymond: Dec. 1894 – Dec. 1898 4 12. John McKellar: Dec. 1898 – Dec. 1902 4 13. William F. Lynch: Dec. 1902 – Dec. 1914 12 14. Charles F. Lowry: Dec. 1914 – Sept. 1962 48 15. DeMae Sheffner: Sept. 1962 – Jan. 1966 3 16. William A. Vollrath: Jan. 1966 – Nov. 1974 8 1/2 17. David L. Pierce: Dec. 1974 – Apr. 1985 10 1/2 18. Roberta Harper: Apr. 1985 – Nov. 1986 1 1/2 19. Lorraine P. Sava: Dec. 1986 – Feb. 2001 14 20. Bernadine Murphy: Feb. 2001 – Nov. 2002 1 1/2 21. John A. Cunningham: Dec. 2002 – present 16 1/2
History of Kane County
The development of Kane County from virgin prairie land to the fifth most
populous county in the state demonstrates the evolution of modern
government.
The Kane County region was discovered in 1673 by the French explorers,
Father Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet, as the explorers returned north
along the Illinois River after their travels south along the Mississippi River. The
explorer Robert de La Salle and his lieutenant, Tonti, later claimed the land for
France. In 1717, the region was placed under the rule of Louisiana, remaining
a French possession until the close of the French-Indian War. Following the
signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1763, the land was ceded to the British. British
control of the region ended in 1778 when George Rogers Clark captured
“Illinois Country” for the Americans during the Revolutionary War. Portions of
Illinois were claimed by Virginia, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. All claims
to the territory in present-day Kane County were ceded to the federal
government by the mid-1780s.
Many plans were advanced for dealing with the newly acquired federal
territories. Thomas Jefferson proposed to divide what now is known as Illinois
into three different states with present-day Kane County as part of the state of
Assensipia. However, it was decided to give Illinois large boundaries at the
advice of James Monroe, who had made several trips to the area and deemed
the entire Midwest “worthless and uninhabitable.”
In 1787, the Northwest Territory was established by Congress to provide the
government of all lands northwest of the Ohio River. Illinois initially became a
part of the Indiana Territory in 1800, and the Illinois Territory was established
by an act of Congress in 1809. In 1818, Illinois was admitted as the 21st state
with Kaskaskia as its capital.
At the time of statehood in 1818, only Native Americans were known to be
residing in the Kane County area. Resentment grew among the Native
American community as the settlers took over their land and forced the
indigenous people west to Iowa. In 1832, the Sauk leader and warrior, Black
Hawk, gathered together members of the Sauk and Fox tribes in an effort to
regain their homelands. In response to this action, United States Army troops
under the command of Gen. Winfield Scott were sent from the east to Chicago,
where they had been delayed by a cholera epidemic. While no battles
occurred in Kane County, Scott’s men marched through the area that is now
marked by Army Trail Road, fording the Fox River north of the present city of
St. Charles, near the Blackhawk Forest Preserve. With the defeat of Black
Hawk’s band at the Bad Axe River in Wisconsin, the Native American initiative
in northern Illinois was suppressed by the United States Army. Within two
years, permanent settlers followed the trail from Chicago created by the Army
10wagons, and the way was paved for new development in the Kane County area. The trail was also an important part of an early mail route between Galena and Chicago. The first known non-Native settler in Kane County was Christopher Payne, a New Yorker, who settled near Batavia in 1833. Toward the end of 1834, nearly 40 more families settled along Fox River, including the Aldrich, Churchill, Herrington, McCarty, McKee, Miles, Minard, Vandeventer, and Van Nortwick families. The first child was born in Kane County in 1834. The first store and mill appeared in the same year. The first school was soon organized near Batavia, and the first church was also established in 1835. New residents and visitors alike discovered the resources found in Kane County. In a letter published in a contemporary newspaper, a visitor to Kane County described the area, stating, “If any preference can be given among so many counties, all of which are so beautiful and so fertile, that preference must be given to Kane. I think, after taking all things into consideration, that I may safely pronounce it the best county in the State. Although the prairie land predominates, it is interspersed with valuable groves, containing timber sufficient for fuel, fencing and building for years to come….[I]ts magnificent river, which supplies so much water power and propels so much machinery, adds materially to the wealth and business of the county.” On January 16, 1836, the Illinois legislature formed a new County named for the recently-deceased Elias Kent Kane, a highly respected attorney who helped draft the Illinois Constitution. Kane became the first Secretary of State and was later elected to Congress, representing Illinois in the U.S. Senate until his death in 1835. The original boundaries of the newly-created Kane County included present-day DeKalb County and the northern portions of Kendall County. DeKalb subsequently separated from Kane County in 1837 and Kendall did the same in 1841. The current boundaries of Kane County, approximately 540 square miles, were set in 1841. A committee of three members of the legislature selected LaFox, which later was renamed Geneva, as the Kane County seat. This selection was made because James Herrington’s Tavern and Inn, located on North State Street near the Fox River, had the only post office in the County. Herrington’s Tavern also served as the first County Courthouse. In June 1836, 180 men gathered at Herrington’s Tavern to elect officials for the new County, and they conducted voting for three commissioners, a Sheriff, a Recorder of Deeds, a Coroner, a Clerk, and a Surveyor. In 1837, the County offices were moved out of Herrington’s Tavern into a new courthouse on the corner of 4th and State Streets in Geneva. Construction costs for this courthouse totaled $3,000. By 1844, Kane County had outgrown these quarters and a new quarry stone courthouse was constructed on the site of the present Geneva City Hall on Route 31. The Illinois Constitution of 1848 empowered counties to change their form of government. The residents of Kane County, mostly settlers who had traveled
from New England, chose the county-township model. 16 townships were
created: Hampshire, Jackson (currently Rutland), Dundee, Burlington,
Washington (currently Plato), Elgin, Franklin (currently Virgil), Fairfield
(currently Campton), St Charles, Royalton (currently Kaneville), Blackberry,
Geneva, Batavia, Little and Big Rock (currently, Big Rock), Sugar Grove, and
Fox River (currently Aurora) Townships. The following year the responsibilities
of the County Commissioners were divided. The administration of the County
was transferred to a Board of Supervisors, consisting of one supervisor from
each of the 16 townships. The County Clerk was added as another elected
official. A chief judge and two associate judges assumed the judicial
responsibilities formerly held by Commissioners.
Overcrowding in the jail and Courthouse soon created a need for a new, larger
building. Bids were let for construction in 1854 at the site of the present day
Courthouse on 3rd Street in Geneva. Disputes with the contractor prevented
the building from opening until 1857. The new Courthouse, designed by a
leading Chicago architect, John M. Van Osdel, was considered the most
important architectural monument in Kane County. The ornate three-story
limestone building was capped with a large cupola and became a favorite
vantage point in the area.
Financing construction of the new Courthouse proved an additional economic
burden to the County Board when it already faced budgetary problems in the
wake of the Civil War. In July 1861, the Board appointed a War Committee
which appropriated money for horses, bounties, equipment for the troops, and
family benefits. Hundreds of men from Kane County volunteered to serve in
the Civil War, attesting to Kane County’s involvement in the war operations.
The names of these men are preserved in a plaque on the monument in front
of the present day Courthouse in Geneva.
The years following the Civil War were marked by a sudden increase in
population as people came to the area looking for jobs in the mills and factories
along the Fox River. Railroads also played a significant part in the growth of
Kane County, as the first line in northern Illinois crossed Elgin and continued
south to Geneva. The Galena and Chicago Union Railroad linked the lead
mines on the Mississippi River with the Chicago industrial area. This line
eventually became the BNSF Railway, which has continued to run through
Kane County since 1853. Aurora served as a major railroad center operating
with the Aurora Branch Railroad beginning in 1850 and later the Chicago,
Burlington, and Quincy Railroad (now BNSF). The old roundhouse that served
the railway on North Broadway has been renovated into a restaurant and
brewery. Other railroad lines connected the river towns with each other, as
well as the Chicago metropolitan area.
The railroad was also instrumental in establishing Kane County as a prominent
dairy region at the time. Chicago’s hotels were a major consumer of milk,
butter, and cheese from northern Kane County. Railroads provided rapid
12transportation for the fresh dairy products shipped daily into the city as the county’s involvement in the dairy industry proved influential nationally. The Elgin Board of Trade established butter prices throughout the country. On March 13, 1890, Kane County lost one of its most prized buildings when a fire destroyed the Courthouse. Fortunately, the records of the recorder, County Clerk, and Circuit Clerk were locked in fireproof vaults and not damaged. For the next two years, the county rented a house at 2nd and Campbell Streets in Geneva for $30 a month in order to conduct county business. The clerks crowded into the various rooms while the judges held court in the dining room. The Kane County Board commissioned Chicago architects, W.J. Edbrooke and Franklin P. Burnham, to design the new Courthouse and jail. The massive four-story Courthouse, which still stands today, is still regarded as one of the finest in Illinois. The original construction cost totaled $195,000. A square dome rises high above the rotunda and decorative ironwork railings encircle each floor. Within the fourth floor, eleven murals are painted on the arches depicting various scenes from the County. Kane County continued its rapid growth throughout the 20th Century. The population doubled from 65,000 to 130,000 during the 50-year period from 1890 to 1940. The population doubled again to 260,000 in the next 30-year period through 1970, along with the increasing number of industries, medical centers, and educational institutions. In 1967, the United States government built Fermilab, a center for energy research and development, on a 6,800 acre site outside Batavia. This research center provides educational and cultural opportunities for residents of Kane and surrounding counties. The form of government for Kane County changed again in 1972 when the Illinois legislature abolished the Board of Supervisors and established the independently-elected County Board. Kane County was divided into 26 districts, with one board member elected from each district. The new 26- member County Board came into power in May 1972. The Board immediately faced problems regarding the County jail. The 1892 facility had come under attack for being “totally inadequate” and having “deplorable conditions.” Construction was authorized for a new jail in June 1972. Called the Kane County Corrections Complex, the jail was located on Fabyan Parkway in Geneva. The $3.5 million institution opened in 1975 and was considered one of the most modern in the nation. However, that facility became outdated, and the current jail, which opened in 2008, is located next to the Kane County Judicial Center on Route 38 in St. Charles. With the continued growth of Kane County and crowding of the Courthouse, the county was forced to rent several downtown homes for additional office space. In November 1972, the County purchased the Sacred Heart Seminary on Route 31 in Geneva. Remodeling began quickly, and by early 1975, all county administrative offices had moved to the current site of the Kane County Government Center.
In September 1975, the County Board empowered the Public Building
Commission to refurbish the Courthouse and convert the vacated
administrative offices into space for the Circuit Court and Clerk. Subsequent
growth of the county in the 1980s required the acquisition of more property.
The former Sixth Street School was acquired to provide additional space for
Family Court, the Health Department, and the Regional Office of Education for
several decades until it was sold in 2016. An addition to the County Clerk’s
office at the Government Center in 2001 provided additional office space.
With the rapidly continuing growth of the county, the 1892 Courthouse became
extremely overcrowded. In 1991, the County Board approved the construction
of the Kane County Judicial Center, on Route 38 in St. Charles. In October
1993, the Judicial Center was opened and presently houses the criminal
courts and some offices for court services. A time capsule, inserted in the
cornerstone of the 1892 Courthouse, was opened at a ceremony held at the
Courthouse in September 1994. Contents of the time capsule are now on
display at the Geneva Historical Society Museum.
Additional space was needed for the Circuit Court Clerk’s office which
maintains Court records. In the 1980s, space was rented in the former
Campana building located at Route 31 and Fabyan Parkway for the Circuit
Clerk, but a long-term solution was necessary. In 2002, the Circuit Clerk’s
office moved to the old Montgomery Ward property on Randall Road in St.
Charles. The Kane County Branch Court joined the Circuit Clerk’s office on
Randall Road in 2011.
Additional changes have affected the County Board as well. After decades of
debate, members took action to change the size of the board. On May 23,
2011, following the 2010 Census, the County Board adopted Ordinance #11-
136, to reapportion the County Board and determine the number of Board
members. In that ordinance, the Board voted to reduce the Board by 2
members to the Board’s current composition of 24 members.
The census bureau most recently estimated Kane County’s population at
534,216 as of 2019. The population is steadily increasing, due largely to
expansion from the Chicago area. As a result, the County Board continues to
struggle with attempting to balance the interests of both maintaining the
traditional beauty, rich farmland, and open spaces of Kane County while
responding to the pressures for rapid commercial and residential development
of the agricultural areas. The decisions made by the County Board and other
elected officials will influence the growth of Kane County and impact the future
for Kane County residents.
14Selected Federal, State and Local Services for Kane County Residents Agriculture and Land Conservation Illinois Department of Agriculture www.agr.state.il.us P.O. Box 19281, Springfield, 62794 …………….………….……….…217/782-2172 Kane County Farm Bureau www.kanecfb.com 2N710 Randall Rd., St. Charles, 60174……………………………….630/584-8660 Kane County Extension Advisors web.extension.illinois.edu/dkk 535 South Randall Rd., St. Charles, 60174 ..................................... 630/584-6166 Kane-DuPage Soil/Water Conservation Dist. www.kanedupageswcd.org 2315 Dean St. Suite 100, St. Charles, 60175 ................................... 630/584-7960 Elections Illinois State Board of Elections www.elections.il.gov 100 W. Randolph St. Suite 14-100, Chicago, 60601 ........................ 312/814-6440 Health and Mental Health Services Illinois Department of Mental Health www.dhs.state.il.us 750 S. State St., Elgin, 60123 ......................................................... 847/742-1040 Illinois Department of Public Health www.dph.illinois.gov 245 W. Roosevelt Rd. Ste. 5, West Chicago, 60185 ....................... 630/293-6800 VNA Health Care www.vnahealth.com Aurora: 400 N. Highland Ave. and 1400 Indian Ave.……….……..…630/892-4355 Elgin: 620 Wing St. and 801 Villa St………………….………………..847/717-6455 Aunt Martha’s Health Center www.auntmarthas.org Aurora: 680 S. River St. ......................................................... 877/692-8686 Carpentersville: 3003 Wakefield Dr.………………….………………. 877/692-8686 Greater Elgin Family Care Center www.gefcc.org Elgin: 370 Summit St., 450 Dundee Ave. and 901 Center St.…...…847/608-1344 Crisis Line of the Fox Valley (Mental health) www.the-association.org 1230 N. Highland Ave., Aurora, 60506……………... (24 hrs. a day)…630/966-9393 Ecker Center (Mental health) www.eckercenter.org 1845 Grandstand Pl., Elgin, 60123……….………...………………….847/695-0484 Psychiatric Emergency Program…………………..…………………...847/888-2211
Jobs and Employment
Illinois Employment & Training Centers www.ides.illinois.gov
Unemployment Insurance Offices
2 Smoke Tree Plaza, North Aurora, 60542...................................... 630/844-6640
Kane County Workforce Development www.countyofkane.org/WDD
2 Smoke Tree Plaza, North Aurora, 60542....................................... 630/844-8765
Illinois Department of Labor www.illinois.gov/idol
160 N. LaSalle St. #C-1300, Chicago, 60601. .................................. 312/793-2800
Law Enforcement, Legal and Consumer Protection
Illinois State Police www.isp.state.il.us
777 S. State St., Elgin, 60123 .......................................................... 847/931-2405
Office of Illinois Attorney General www.illinoisattorneygeneral.gov
100 W. Randolph, Chicago, 60601………………………. ................ 312/814-3000
Consumer Fraud & Customer Protection Bureau: ........................... 312/386-5438
Disability Rights Hotline…………………………………… ................. 312/814-5684
Identity Theft Hotline………………………………………………...…. 866/999-5630
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau www.consumerfinance.gov
Toll-Free Hotline: ............................................................................. 855/411-2372
Illinois Human Rights Commission www.illinois.gov/ihrc
100 W. Randolph St. Suite 5-100, Chicago, 60601 ......................... .312/814-6269
Prairie State Legal Services www.pslegal.org
1024 W. Main St., St. Charles, 60174 ............................................. 630/232-9415
Senior Services
Social Security Administration www.ssa.gov
1325 N. Lake St., Aurora, 60506 .... 877/274-5412 (voice) 630/264-3739 (TTY)
790 Fletcher Dr., Elgin, 60123 ........ 877/405-0435 (voice) 847/742-6329 (TTY)
Toll Free ........................................................................................... 800/772-1213
Medicare ……………...…………800/633-4227 www.medicare.gov
Illinois Department on Aging www.illinois.gov/aging
Senior Helpline……………………………………………………………800/252-8966
Abuse/Neglect Hotline (Seniors and Disabled Individuals)……..… .. 866/800-1409
Nursing Home Complaints………………………………………………800/252-4343
Senior Services Associates www.seniorservicesassoc.org
900 N. Lake St., Aurora, 60506 ........................................................ 630/897-4035
101 S. Grove Ave., Elgin, 60120 ...................................................... 847/741-0404
Emergency line (24 hrs. a day) ......................................................... 800/942-1724
Northeast Illinois Area Agency on Aging www.ageguide.org
245 W. Roosevelt Rd. Bldg. 6, West Chicago, 60185 ...................... 630/293-5990
16Social Services U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services www.uscis.gov 101 West Congress Pkwy., Chicago, 60605 ................................... 800/375-5283 U.S. Department of Health & Human Services www.hhs.gov Toll Free .......................................................................................... 877/696-6775 Illinois Department of Children & Family Services www.illinois.gov/dcfs 8 E. Galena Blvd. Suite 300, Aurora, 60506………………………… 630/801-3400 595 State St., Elgin, 60123…………………………………………...…847/888-7620 Child Abuse Hotline ........................................................... 800/25-ABUSE (22873) IL Dept. of Healthcare/Family Services www.illinois.gov/hfs 280 E. Indian Trail, Aurora, 60505 …………………………………… 800/226-0768 Medical Benefits (children/families)...………………………………….866/468-7543 Child support services……………………………..…………………….800/447-4278 Illinois Department of Human Services www.dhs.state.il.us 361 W. Old Indian Trail, Aurora, 60506 ........................................... 630/844-7416 700 S. State St., Elgin, 60120 ......................................................... 847/931-2015 Illinois Department of Rehabilitation Services www.dhs.state.il.us 888 S. Edgelawn Dr. Suite 1771, Aurora, 60506 ............................. 630/892-7417 452 N. McLean Blvd. Suite 200, Elgin, 60123………………………..847/931-2360 Illinois Department of Veterans’ Affairs www.illinois.gov/veterans 254 Raymond St., Elgin, 60120 ....................................................... 847/608-0138 750 Shoreline Dr. Suite 150, Aurora, 60504 ..................................... 630/585-5372 Taxes (Federal and State Income) Internal Revenue Service www.irs.gov Hotline: ............................................................................................ 800/829-1040 Illinois Department of Revenue www.revenue.state.il.us 100 W. Randolph St., Chicago, 60601 ............................................. 800/732-8866 Transportation Illinois Driver’s License Offices www.cyberdriveillinois.com 339 E. Indian Tr., Aurora, 60505 ..................................................... 312/793-1010 595 S. State St., Elgin, 60123 ......................................................... 847/697-5375 Illinois Dept. of Transportation wwwgettingaroundillinois.com 201 W. Center Ct., Schaumburg, 60196 ......................................... 847/705-4000 Rail and Bus Information and Reservations AMTRAK www.amtrak.com ......................................................... 800/872-7245 METRA www.metrarail.com ....................................................... 312/322-6777 PACE Bus www.pacebus.com ....................................................... 847/364-7223
Federal Elected Officials
Donald Trump (R) Mike Pence (R)
President Vice President
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington D.C. 20500
Phone: 202/456-1111
Switchboard: 202/456-1414
www.whitehouse.gov
United States Senate www.senate.gov
Tammy Duckworth (D) Term: 2017-2023
G12 Dirksen Senate Office Bldg. Kluczynski Federal Bldg.
Washington, DC 20510 230 S. Dearborn St. #3900
Phone: 202/224-2854 Chicago, IL 60604
Fax: 202/228-4611 Phone: 312/886-3506
www.duckworth.senate.gov Fax: 312/886-2117
Richard J. Durbin (D) Term: 2015-2021
711 Hart Senate Office Bldg. Kluczynski Federal Bldg.
Washington, DC 20510 230 S. Dearborn St. #3892
Phone: 202/224-2152 Chicago, IL 60604
Fax: 202/228-0400 Phone: 312/353-4952
www.durbin.senate.gov Fax: 312/353-0150
18United States Congress www.house.gov Congressional District 6 Term: 2019-2021 Sean Casten (D) www.casten.house.gov 429 Cannon HOB 2700 International Dr. #304 Washington, D.C. 20515 West Chicago, IL 60185 Phone: 202/225-4561 Phone: 630/520-9450 The 6th Congressional District includes portions of Dundee, Elgin, Rutland, and St. Charles Townships. Congressional District 8 Term: 2019-2021 Raja Krishnamoorthi (D) www.krishnamoorthi.house.gov 515 Cannon HOB 1701 E. Woodfield Rd. #704 Washington, D.C. 20515 Schaumburg, IL 60173 Phone: 202/225-3711 Phone: 847/413-1959 The 8th Congressional District includes portions of Dundee and Elgin Townships. Congressional District 11 Term: 2019-2021 Bill Foster (D) www.foster.house.gov 1224 Longworth HOB 2711 E. New York St. #204 Washington, D.C. 20515 Aurora, IL 60502 Phone: 202/225-3515 Phone: 630/585-7672 The 11th Congressional District includes all of Aurora Township. Congressional District 14 Term: 2019-2021 Lauren Underwood (D) www.underwood.house.gov 1118 Longworth HOB 490 E. Roosevelt Rd. Suite 202 Washington, D.C. 20515 West Chicago, IL 60185 Phone: 202/225-2976 Phone: 630/549-2190 The 14th Congressional District includes portions of Batavia, Big Rock, Blackberry, Burlington, Campton, Geneva, Hampshire, Kaneville, Plato, Rutland, St. Charles, Sugar Grove, and Virgil Townships.
Congressional Districts in Kane County
Dist.6: Sean Casten (D) Dist.11: Bill Foster (D)
Dist.8: Raja Krishnamoorthi (D) Dist.14: Lauren Underwood (D)
20State Elected Officials
www.illinois.gov
Governor www2.illinois.gov/sites/gov/Pages/default.aspx
J.B. Pritzker (D) James R. Thompson Center
207 State Capitol 100 W. Randolph Suite 16-100
Springfield, 62706 Chicago, 60601
Phone: 217/782-0244 Phone: 312/814-2121
Lt. Governor www2.illinois.gov/sites/ltg/Pages/default.aspx
Juliana Stratton (D) James R. Thompson Center
214 State Capitol 100 W. Randolph Suite 15-200
Springfield, 62706 Chicago, 60601
Phone: 217/558-3085 Phone: 312/814-5240
Secretary of State www.cyberdriveillinois.com
Jesse White (D) James R. Thompson Center
213 State Capitol 100 W. Randolph Suite 5-400
Springfield, 62706 Chicago, 60601
Phone: 800/252-8980 Phone: 312/814-6165
Comptroller www.illinoiscomptroller.gov
Susana Mendoza (D) James R. Thompson Center
325 West Adams 100 W. Randolph Suite 15-500
Springfield, 62704 Chicago, 60601
Phone: 855/452-7587 Phone: 312/814-2451
Treasurer www.illinoistreasurer.gov
Michael W Frerichs (D) James R. Thompson Center
219 State Capitol 100 W. Randolph Suite 15-600
Springfield, 62706 Chicago, 60601
Phone: 217/782-2211 Phone: 312/814-1700
Attorney General www.illinoisattorneygeneral.gov
Kwame Raoul (D) James R. Thompson Center
500 S. Second St. 100 W. Randolph Suite 12-218
Springfield, 62701 Chicago, 60601
Phone: 217/782-1090 Phone: 312/814-3000
All officers of the State Executive Branch were be elected at the Nov. 2018
General election and will hold office from January 2019-January 2023. The next
scheduled General Election for these officers will occur in November 2022.State Legislative (Senate) Districts in Kane County
Dist. 22: Cristina Castro (D) Dist.25: Jim Oberweis (R)
Dist.26: Dan McConchie (R) Dist.33: Donald DeWitte (R)
Dist.35: Dave Syverson (R) Dist.42: Linda Holmes (D)
22Illinois State Senators www.ilga.gov/senate Cristina Castro (D) ............................. www.senatorcristinacastro.com Legislative District 22 State Senator, 2017-2021 164 Division St. Ste. 102, Elgin, 60120 ........................................... 847/214-8864 121D Capitol Bldg., Springfield, 62706 ............................................ 217/782-7746 The 22nd District includes parts of Carpentersville, Elgin and South Elgin. Jim Oberweis (R) ........................................ www.senatoroberweis.com Legislative District 25 State Senator, 2017-2021 959 Oak St., North Aurora, 60542…………………………………...…630/800-1992 309I Capitol Bldg., Springfield, 62706 ............................................. 217/782-0471 E-mail senatoroberweis@gmail.com The 25th District includes parts of Aurora, Batavia, Elburn, Geneva, Montgomery, North Aurora, South Elgin, St. Charles, Sugar Grove, and Wayne. Dan McConchie (R) ................................. www.senatormcconchie.com Legislative District 26 State Senator, 2019-2023 325 N. Rand Rd. Ste. B, Lake Zurich, 60047 ................................... 224/662-4544 309H Capitol Bldg., Springfield, 62706 ............................................ 217/782-8010 E-mail dan@senatormcconchie.com The 26th District includes parts of Algonquin and Carpentersville. Donald DeWitte (R) ..................................... . www.senatordewitte.com Legislative District 33 State Senator, 2019-2023 641 S. 8th St., West Dundee, 60118 ................................................ 847/214-8245 105B Capitol Bldg., Springfield, 62706 ............................................ 217/782-1977 E-mail Senator@DDeWitte.com The 33rd District includes parts of Batavia, East Dundee, Elgin, Geneva, Hampshire, Huntley, Pingree Grove, St. Charles, South Elgin, and West Dundee. Dave Syverson (R) ............................ www.senatordavesyverson.com Legislative District 35 State Senator, 2017-2023 200 S. Wyman St. Ste. 302, Rockford, 61101 ............................... 815/987-7555 105E Capitol Bldg., Springfield, 62706 ............................................ 217/782-5413 E-mail info@senatordavesyverson.com The 35th District includes parts of Big Rock, Burlington, Campton Hills, Kaneville, Lily Lake, Maple Park, and Virgil. Linda Holmes (D) ........................................... www.senatorholmes.com Legislative District 42 State Senator, 2019-2023 76 S. LaSalle St. Ste. 202, Aurora, IL 60505 ................................. 630/801-8985 129 Capitol Bldg., Springfield, 62706 ............................................. 217/782-0422 The 42nd District includes parts of Aurora, North Aurora and Montgomery.
State Representative Districts in Kane County
Dist.43: Anna Moeller (D) Dist.49: Karina Villa (D)
Dist.50: Keith Wheeler (R) Dist.52: David McSweney (R)
Dist.65: Daniel Ugaste (R) Dist.66: Allen Skillicorn (R)
Dist.70: Jeff Keicher (R) Dist.83: Barbara Hernandez (D)
Dist.84: Stephanie Kifowit (D)
24Illinois State Representatives www.ilga.gov/house Anna Moeller (D) www.ilga.gov/house/Rep.asp?GA=100&MemberID=2446 Representative District 43 State Representative, 2019-2021 164 Division St. Ste. 505, Elgin, 60120 ............................................ 847/841-7130 246-W Stratton Office Bldg., Springfield, 62706 .............................. 217/782-8020 E-Mail: staterepmoeller@gmail.com The 43rd District includes parts of Carpentersville, Elgin and South Elgin. Karina Villa (D) ............ www.ilga.gov/house/Rep.asp?GA=101&MemberID=2742 Representative District 49 State Representative, 2019-2021 106 W. Wilson St. Suite 13, Batavia, 60510 ..................................... 630/326-9319 242A-W Stratton Office Bldg., Springfield 62706............................. 217/782-1653 E-Mail: staterepkarinavilla@gmail.com The 49th District includes parts of Aurora, Batavia, Geneva, North Aurora, South Elgin, St. Charles, and Wayne. Keith Wheeler (R) ......................................... www.repkeithwheeler.com Representative District 50 State Representative, 2019-2021 959 Oak St., North Aurora, IL 60542. ............................................... 630/345-3464 200-5N Stratton Office Bldg., Springfield, 62706 .............................. 217/782-1486 E-mail office@repkeithwheeler.com The 50th District includes parts of Aurora, Batavia, Campton Hills, Elburn, Geneva, Montgomery, Naperville, North Aurora, South Elgin, St. Charles, Sugar Grove, and Wayne. David McSweeney (R) ............................... www.davidmcsweeney.org Representative District 52 State Representative, 2019-2021 105 E. Main St., Cary, 60013 ........................................................... 847/516-0052 226-N Stratton Office Bldg., Springfield, 62706 ............................... 217/782-1517 E-Mail: mcsweeney@ilhousegop.org The 52nd District includes parts of Algonquin and Carpentersville. Daniel Ugaste (R) ..............www.ilga.gov/house/Rep.asp?MemberID=2753 Representative District 65 State Representative, 2019-2021 2325 Dean St. Suite 800, St. Charles, 60175 ................................... 630/797-5930 230-N Stratton Office Bldg., Springfield, 62706 ............................... 217/782-5457 E-Mail: ugaste@ilhousegop.org The 65th District includes parts of Batavia, Geneva, Hampshire, Huntley, Pingree Grove, St. Charles, and South Elgin.
Allen Skillicorn (R) .............................................. www.repskillicorn.com
Representative District 66 State Representative, 2019-2021
1500 Carlemont, Ste. D, Crystal Lake, 60014 .................................. 815/893-4884
234-N Stratton Office Bldg., Springfield, 62706 ............................... 217/782-0432
E-Mail: skillicorn@ilhousegop.org
The 66th District includes parts of Carpentersville, East Dundee, Gilberts, Sleepy
Hollow, and West Dundee.
Jeff Keicher (R) ............ www.ilga.gov/house/Rep.asp?GA=101&MemberID=2706
Representative District 70 State Representative, 2019-2021
158 W. State St. Ste. C, Sycamore, 60178 ...................................... 815/748-3494
218-N Stratton Office Bldg., Springfield, 62706 ............................... 217/782-0425
E-Mail: keicher@ilhousegop.org
The 70th District includes parts of Big Rock, Burlington, Campton Hills, Kaneville,
Lily Lake, Maple Park, and Virgil.
Barbara Hernandez (D)... ilga.gov/house/Rep.asp?GA=101&MemberID=2766
Representative District 83 State Representative, 2019-2021
540 W. Galena Blvd., Aurora, 60506 ................................................ 630/270-1848
233-E Stratton Office Bldg., Springfield, 62706 .............................. 217/558-1002
E-Mail: repbarbarahernandez@gmail.com
The 83rd District includes parts of Aurora, North Aurora and Montgomery.
Stephanie A. Kifowit (D) .................................... www.ildistrict84.com
Representative District 84 State Representative, 2019-2021
1677 Montgomery Rd. Ste. 116, Aurora, 60504 ............................... 630/585-1308
255-S Stratton Bldg., Springfield, 62706.......................................... 217/782-8028
E-Mail: stephanie.kifowit@att.net
The 84th District includes parts of Aurora and Montgomery.
26Kane County Elected Officials
Auditor
Terry Hunt (2016-2020)
The County Auditor audits all claims against the County and recommends
to the County Board the payment or rejection of those claims. The Auditor
collects, analyzes, and preserves statistical and financial information
regarding the cost of operation of the facilities
maintained, operated, or owned by the County.
The Auditor maintains a file of all contracts
entered into by the County Board and authorized
by County Officers. The Auditor maintains a
continuous internal audit of the operations and
financial records of the Officers and departments
of the County and audits the real and personal
property owned by the County. The Auditor
provides ministerial approval of County orders consistent with the rights of
internal operations of County Officials.
630/232-5915
Government Center, Bldg. A 719 S. Batavia Ave., Geneva 60134
www.kanecountyauditor.org huntterry@co.kane.il.us
Circuit Court Clerk
Thomas M. Hartwell, JD (2016-2020)
The Circuit Court Clerk directs the activities of all
divisions of the office in accepting, filing, preserving,
and providing access to all records of the State courts
in the County. The Circuit Court Clerk works in
conjunction with and at the direction of the Circuit Court,
Appellate Court and the Supreme Court of Illinois. In
addition the Circuit Court Clerk is responsible for the
collection of fines and fees as well as disbursing monies
collected to the various State, County, or Local
agencies and the public as required by law or court
order. The Circuit Court Clerk prepares records on appeal to the Appellate
Court and is responsible for securing impounded records.
630/232-3413 540 S. Randall Rd., St. Charles, 60174
www.cic.co.kane.il.us hartwellthomas@co.kane.il.usCoroner
Rob Russell (2016-2020)
The Coroner’s office is responsible for investigating the cause of death
when the death has been sudden or violent; apparently
suicidal, homicidal or accidental; and deaths that were
apparently caused or contributed to by temperature,
trauma, chemicals, electricity, radiation, drowning,
suffocation, or domestic violence. The Coroner’s
Office also investigates deaths due to sex crimes or
instances where the circumstances are suspicious,
obscure, mysterious, or otherwise unexplained; where
the cause of death is not determined as well as
instances where addiction might have been a
contributory cause of death; or a death where the
decedent was not attended by a licensed physician. The Coroner also
conducts inquests, consultations, and investigations as required by State
statute and submits reports to the State agencies as required by statute.
630/232-5914
Government Center, Bldg. E 719 S. Batavia Ave., Geneva, 60134
www.countyofkane.org/Pages/coroner.aspx russellrob@co.kane.il.us
Recorder
Sandy Wegman (2016-2020)
The Recorder’s records all original documents
pertaining to property ownership, real property
transactions, and other matters that impact proprietary
interests. The documents are maintained and
preserved in accordance with the requirements of
Illinois law. The Recorder has established a program
known as Property Watch in which enrollees receive
notification when any documents are recorded that
pertain to their property.
630/232-5935
Government Center, Bldg. C 719 S. Batavia Ave., Geneva, 60134
www.kanecountyrecorder.net wegmansandy@kanecountyrecorder.net
28County Clerk
John A. Cunningham, JD, MBA (2018-2022)
The County Clerk performs five major functions:
Keeper of all the County’s records - Filing of
Assumed Names, Notary commissions and
Statements of Economic Interests, as well as countless
other documents.
Registrar of Vital Records - Recording all Kane
County births, deaths, marriages and issuing certified
copies.
Clerk of the County Board - Attending all County
Board meetings & preparing the minutes.
Tax Extension - Filing annual budgets and levies; computing the tax rates
for each unit; and extending the taxes; collecting payments for delinquent
taxes; and issuing mobile home tax bills.
Chief Election Official - Administering all elections & managing voter
registration files
630/232-5999
Government Center, Bldg. B 719 S. Batavia Ave., Geneva, 60134
www.kanecountyclerk.org kcclerkcunningham@co.kane.il.usRegional Office of Education Superintendent
Patricia Dal Santo, M.S. Ed. (2018-2022)
The Superintendent of the Regional Office of Education assists school
districts in Kane County so they operate as required
by the Illinois School Code and provides opinions and
advice about all controversies arising under the
Illinois School Code. The Superintendent receives
certain funds due to local school districts and
distributes the funds to the appropriate local school
districts as directed. The Superintendent examines
the bonds of school treasurers, approved by local
school boards, and approves them if they are legally
sufficient. The Superintendent also prepares financial reports that are
received by the County and State.
630/232-5955 28 N. First St., Geneva, 60134
www.kaneroe.org pdalsanto@kaneroe.org
Sheriff
Ron Hain (2018-2022)
The Sheriff is the only elected County law
enforcement official provided for by State
Constitution. The Sheriff has three primary public
safety functions:
Police - Provides full law enforcement services to
residents of unincorporated Kane County. Ninety-five
sworn officers plus civilian personnel work out of the
main office in Geneva. The Sheriff’s Office also
assists and provides specialized police services to
other police agencies.
Corrections - Keeper of the County jail. Ninety corrections officers plus
civilian personnel man the facility. The average daily number of prisoners
in the Sheriff’s custody exceeds 500.
Courts - Custodian of the County Courthouse and is responsible for the
Court Security. The Sheriff assists the Courts with the service of the civil
process, evictions, foreclosure sales and other court-mandated actions.
630/232-6840 37W755 Route 38, St. Charles, 60175
www.kanesheriff.com kanesheriff@co.kane.il.us
30State’s Attorney
Joseph H. McMahon, JD (2016-2020)
The Kane County State’s Attorney is the chief legal
officer and counsel for the county, responsible for
criminal prosecution and enforcement of regulatory
statutes in the state and county. As counsel, the
State’s Attorney also provides legal advice and
defends all county departments and elected officials
in the event of any civil action.
630/232-3500
Kane County Judicial Center 37W777 Rt. 38 #300, St. Charles, 60175
www.saopublic.co.kane.il.us mcmahonjoseph@co.kane.il.us
Treasurer/Collector
David J. Rickert, CPA (2018-2022)
The County is charged with the duty to receive,
maintain, and invest the revenue and public monies of
the County. The Treasurer countersigns all orders for
payment after determining that the order is warranted.
The Treasurer is required by statute to keep detailed
books of account and report to the County Board
regarding all funds received and expended.
630/232-3565 Government Center, Bldg. A
www.kanecountytreasurer.org 719 S. Batavia Ave., Geneva, 60134
rickertdavid@co.kane.il.usMyrna Molina (D-Aurora)
County Board District 1
630/444-1201
mmolina@kanecoboard.org
Term: 2018-2022
Committees: Agriculture, Jobs
32Theresa Barreiro (D-Aurora)
County Board District 2
630/444-1202
tbarreiro@kanecoboard.org
Term: 2016-2020
Committees: Agriculture, County Development, Energy and
Environmental, Human ServicesAnita Lewis (D-Aurora)
County Board District 3
alewis@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1203
Term: 2018-2022
Committees: Executive, Human Services, Judicial and Public Safety,
Legislative, Public Health
34Angela C. Thomas (D-Aurora)
County Board District 4
athomas@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1204
Term: 2016-2020
Committees: Executive, Finance and Budget, Jobs, Judicial and Public
Safety, Public HealthWilliam Lenert (R–Sugar Grove)
County Board District 5
blenert@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1205
Term: 2018-2022
Committees: Administration, County Development, Executive, Finance
and Budget, Human Services, Judicial and Public Safety
36Matt Hanson (D- Aurora)
County Board District 6
mhanson@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1206
Term: 2018-2020
Committees: County Development, Executive, Legislative,
TransportationMonica Silva (D-Aurora)
County Board District 7
msilva@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1207
Term: 2018-2022
Committees: Public Health, Public Service
38Barbara Hernandez (D–Aurora)
County Board District 8
bhernandez@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1208
Term: 2016-2020
Committees: Energy and Environmental, Public Health, Public Service,Thomas A. Koppie (R-Huntley)
County Board District 9
tkoppie@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1209
Term: 2018-2022
Committees: Administration, Agriculture, Public Service
40Susan Starrett (R-North Aurora)
County Board District 10
sstarrett@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1210
Term: 2016-2020
Committees: Agriculture, Public ServiceJohn Martin (R-Geneva)
County Board District 11
jmartin@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1211
Term: 2018-2022
Committees: Administration, County Development, Executive, Judicial
and Public Safety, Transportation
42John J. Hoscheit (R-St. Charles)
County Board District 12
jh@hmcpc.com
630/444-1212
Term: 2016-2020
Committees: Executive, Finance and Budget, Human ServicesSteve Weber (R-St. Charles)
County Board District 13
sweber@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1213
Term: 2018-2022
Committees: County Development, Energy and Environmental,
Executive, Jobs, Legislative, Public Health, Transportation
44Mark Davoust (R-St. Charles)
County Board District 14
mdavoust@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1214
Term: 2016-2020
Committees: Administration, Human ServicesBarbara Wojnicki (R-St. Charles)
County Board District 15
bwojnicki@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1215
Term: 2018-2022
Committees: County Development, Energy and Environmental,
Executive
46Michael Kenyon (R-South Elgin)
County Board District 16
mkenyon@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1216
Term: 2016-2020
Committees: Agriculture, County Development, Executive Judicial and
Public Safety, Public Health, TransportationDeborah Allan (D-Elgin)
County Board District 17
dallan@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1217
Term: 2018-2022
Committees: Administration, Energy and Environmental, Executive,
Finance and Budget, Human Services, Public Health, Public Service
48Drew Frasz (R-Elburn)
County Board District 18
dfrasz@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1218
Term: 2016-2020
Committees: Administration, County Development, Executive,
TransportationMohammad Iqbal (D-Elgin)
County Board District 19
miqbal@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1219
Term: 2018-2022
Committees: Executive, Finance and Budget, Jobs, Judicial and Public
Safety, Legislative, Transportation
50Penny Wegman (D-Elgin)
County Board District 20
pwegman@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1220
Term: 2016-2020
Committees: Agriculture, JobsClifford Surges (R-Gilberts)
County Board District 21
csurges@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1221
Term: 2018-2022
Committees: County Development, Executive, Finance and Budget,
Human Services, Legislative
52Douglas Scheflow (R-Elgin)
County Board District 22
dscheflow@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1222
Term: 2016-2020
Committees: Executive, Jobs, Public ServiceChris Kious (D-Algonquin)
County Board District 23
ckious@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1223
Term: 2018-2022
Committees: Administration, Agriculture, Energy and Environmental,
Public Service, Transportation
54Jarett Sanchez (D-Carpentersville)
County Board District 24
jsanchez@kanecoboard.org
630/444-1224
Term: 2016-2020
Committees: Agriculture, Energy and Environmental, Executive, Finance
and Budget, Judicial and Public Safety, Legislative, Public Health,
TransportationJUDICIAL BRANCH
Circuit Court --16th Judicial Circuit
Hon. Susan Clancy Boles, Chief Judge
Douglas J. Naughton, Court Administrator. ..........................630/232-3440
Circuit Judges
At-Large Judges
Hon. John A. Barsanti Hon. Kevin T. Busch
Hon. Joseph M. Grady Hon. Michael Noland
Judicial Subcircuit No. 1
Hon. René Cruz Hon. James R. Murphy
Judicial Subcircuit No. 2
Hon. John Dalton Hon. John A. Noverini
Judicial Subcircuit No. 3
Hon. Donald M. Tegeler Hon. Robert K. Villa
Judicial Subcircuit No. 4
Hon. Susan Clancy Boles Hon. Thomas Clinton Hull, III
Associate Judges
Hon. Linda Abrahamson-Baurle Hon. Sandra Parga
Hon. Christine A. Downs Hon. William Parkhurst
Hon. Elizabeth K. Flood Hon. Charles Petersen
Hon. Keith A. Johnson Hon. Mark A. Pheanis
Hon. Kathryn D. Karayannis Hon. Divya K. Sarang
Hon. David P. Kliment Hon. Todd B. Tarter
Hon. Marmarie J. Kostelny Hon. Alice C. Tracy
Hon. Salvatore LoPiccolo Jr. Hon. Julia Yetter
Hon. Mary Katherine Moran
Appellate Court - 2nd District 55 Symphony Way Elgin, 60120
Robert J. Mangan, Clerk .......................................................847/695-3750
Justices
Hon. Joseph Birkett Hon. Robert D. McLaren
Hon. Michael J. Burke Hon. Mary S. Schostok
Hon. Donald C. Hudson Hon. Robert B. Spence
Hon. Susan F. Hutchinson Hon. Kathryn E. Zenoff
Hon. Ann B. Jorgensen – Presiding
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