Tazewell County, Illinois · November 3, 2026

Voter guide

Find where to vote

Choose a county address from the suggestions.

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Help & official sources

Call 309-477-2267 or use the state polling-place lookup.

County polling map · Source checked September 13, 2026.

Address searches go to the county service. Election Day assignments use the county’s current map, which does not specify an election date.

2026 county schedule, PDF

Preview the ballot.

Not an official ballot. Your address determines your races. Names are alphabetical; confirm your ballot with the County Clerk.

Statewide

U.S. Senate

What does this office do?

Represents all Illinois residents in Washington. Senators vote on federal laws, spending, presidential appointments, and treaties. A term lasts six years. [2]

Whitfield Harrington JrAmerican Center Party

Stated priorities
His campaign proposes expanding oil and gas production alongside renewable energy, financing direct-primary-care clinics, and making the first year of community college free. [80]

Minister, author, musician, and business owner.

Juliana StrattonDemocratic

Stated priorities
Her campaign supports Medicare for All, a $25 federal minimum wage, restoring federal abortion protections, and abolishing ICE. [81]

Illinois lieutenant governor.

Don TracyRepublican

Stated priorities
His campaign supports lower taxes and spending, fewer business regulations, broader energy production, and greater health-care price transparency and competition. [82]

Attorney and former Illinois Republican Party and Illinois Gaming Board chairman.

Governor and lieutenant governor

What does this office do?

The governor leads state government and signs or vetoes legislation. The lieutenant governor has assigned duties and is next in line for governor. You vote for them together as one ticket. [9]

Governor and lieutenant governor run together. Choose one ticket.

Darren Bailey / Aaron B. Del MarRepublican

Governor: Darren Bailey

Farmer and former state legislator. Running jointly with Aaron Del Mar.

Lieutenant governor: Aaron B. Del Mar

Business owner and Cook County Republican leader. Running for lieutenant governor with Darren Bailey.

Collin Corbett / Carolyn SchofieldIndependent

Governor: Collin Corbett

Former Republican political strategist running as an independent with Carolyn Schofield.

Lieutenant governor: Carolyn Schofield

Independent lieutenant-governor candidate on the Collin Corbett ticket.

JB Pritzker / Christian MitchellDemocratic

Governor: JB Pritzker

Illinois governor. Running jointly with Christian Mitchell.

Lieutenant governor: Christian Mitchell

Former Illinois deputy governor and state representative. Running for lieutenant governor with JB Pritzker.

Selected votes and actions

Electric-bill charge transparency
· Governor approval

As governor, JB Pritzker approved HB5524, which became Public Act 104-0541. This action is attributed to Pritzker, not his running mate.

The law requires a report on extra residential electric-bill charges. Its effective date is January 1, 2027.

Read the original record

Attorney general

What does this office do?

The state’s chief legal officer represents Illinois in legal matters and enforces laws within the office’s authority, including consumer protection. [9]

Robert W. FiorettiRepublican

Attorney and former Chicago alderman; also known as Bob Fioretti.

Kwame RaoulDemocratic

Illinois attorney general.

Secretary of state

What does this office do?

Oversees driver and vehicle services, business registrations, state records, and the state library and archives. [9]

Alexi GiannouliasDemocratic

Illinois secretary of state.

Diane M. HarrisRepublican

Joliet Junior College trustee, small-business owner, and retired ComEd liability representative.

Comptroller

What does this office do?

Keeps the state’s financial accounts and orders payments. Think of this office as managing the state’s books and bill payments. [9]

Margaret CrokeDemocratic

Illinois state representative for the 12th District.

Bryan DrewRepublican

Attorney and small-business owner.

Treasurer

What does this office do?

Safeguards and invests state money. This is a separate role from the comptroller, who keeps accounts and orders payments. [9]

Michael W. FrerichsDemocratic

Illinois state treasurer.

Max SolomonRepublican

Attorney and professor.

[37]. Removed and withdrawn filings are not included above. Filing status and ballot eligibility can change.

District and county

Match your district before using these sections. Filing and announcement status is shown inside each candidate’s details.

U.S. House, District 16

What does this office do?

Represents your district in Washington and votes on federal laws and spending. A term lasts two years.

Darin LaHoodRepublican

Stated priorities
His congressional office lists lower taxes for working families, reducing the federal deficit, wider export markets for farmers, and access to rural health care as priorities. [38]

U.S. representative for District 16 and former state and federal prosecutor.

Paul NolleyDemocratic

Stated priorities
His campaign supports protecting Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid, strengthening unions, preserving family farms, and fully funding veterans’ health care. [83]

Executive director of Project First Rate, which supports construction careers and apprenticeships.

U.S. House, District 17

What does this office do?

Represents your district in Washington and votes on federal laws and spending. A term lasts two years.

Eric SorensenDemocratic

Stated priorities
His campaign supports restoring federal abortion protections, opposing cuts or privatization of Social Security and Medicare, and expanding access to affordable health care. [84]

U.S. representative for District 17 and former television meteorologist.

Dillan S. VancilRepublican

Stated priorities
In his candidate questionnaire, he proposes no federal income tax on the first $25,000 for individuals or $50,000 for married couples, more health-care price transparency, and expanded coal, gas and nuclear energy. [44]

Business owner and former West Central school-board member.

Illinois Senate, District 44

What does this office do?

Represents your district in Springfield, writes Illinois laws and votes on the state budget.

Sally J. TurnerRepublican

Current Illinois state senator for District 44.

Selected votes and actions

Electric-bill charge transparency
· Roll-call vote

Recorded Yea on Senate passage of HB5524.

The amended bill requires a state report identifying extra charges on residential electric bills and a public link to that report. It does not itself lower electric rates.

Read the original record · Bill history and wording

Illinois Senate, District 47

What does this office do?

Represents your district in Springfield, writes Illinois laws and votes on the state budget.

Neil AndersonRepublican

Current Illinois state senator for District 47.

Selected votes and actions

Electric-bill charge transparency
· Roll-call vote

Recorded Yea on Senate passage of HB5524.

The amended bill requires a state report identifying extra charges on residential electric bills and a public link to that report. It does not itself lower electric rates.

Read the original record · Bill history and wording

Illinois Senate, District 53

What does this office do?

Represents your district in Springfield, writes Illinois laws and votes on the state budget.

Chris BalkemaRepublican

State senator for District 53 and former Grundy County Board chairman.

Selected votes and actions

Electric-bill charge transparency
· Roll-call vote

Recorded Yea on Senate passage of HB5524.

The amended bill requires a state report identifying extra charges on residential electric bills and a public link to that report. It does not itself lower electric rates.

Read the original record · Bill history and wording

Illinois House, District 87

What does this office do?

Represents your district in Springfield, writes Illinois laws and votes on the state budget.

William E HauterRepublican

Current Illinois state representative for District 87.

Selected votes and actions

Electric-bill charge transparency
· Roll-call vote

Recorded Yea on concurrence in Senate Amendment 2 to HB5524.

The amended bill requires a state report identifying extra charges on residential electric bills and a public link to that report. It does not itself lower electric rates.

Read the original record · Bill history and wording

Illinois House, District 91

What does this office do?

Represents your district in Springfield, writes Illinois laws and votes on the state budget.

Sharon ChungDemocratic

Current Illinois state representative for District 91.

Selected votes and actions

Electric-bill charge transparency
· Roll-call vote

Recorded Yea on concurrence in Senate Amendment 2 to HB5524.

The amended bill requires a state report identifying extra charges on residential electric bills and a public link to that report. It does not itself lower electric rates.

Read the original record · Bill history and wording

Illinois House, District 93

What does this office do?

Represents your district in Springfield, writes Illinois laws and votes on the state budget.

Travis WeaverRepublican

Current Illinois state representative for District 93.

Selected votes and actions

Electric-bill charge transparency
· Roll-call vote

Recorded Yea on concurrence in Senate Amendment 2 to HB5524.

The amended bill requires a state report identifying extra charges on residential electric bills and a public link to that report. It does not itself lower electric rates.

Read the original record · Bill history and wording

Illinois House, District 94

What does this office do?

Represents your district in Springfield, writes Illinois laws and votes on the state budget.

Joshua S. HigginsRepublican

Air Force veteran, school-board member and crop-insurance professional.

Illinois House, District 105

What does this office do?

Represents your district in Springfield, writes Illinois laws and votes on the state budget.

Tim RuestmanRepublican

Long-serving Woodford County coroner running for a state House seat.

County clerk and recorder

What does this office do?

Runs elections and maintains vital and property records.

John C. AckermanRepublican

Current Tazewell county clerk and recorder.

County treasurer

What does this office do?

Manages county money, investments and property-tax collection.

Hannah M. ClarkRepublican

Current Tazewell county treasurer.

County sheriff

What does this office do?

Leads county law enforcement and oversees the county jail.

Jeffrey LowerRepublican

Current Tazewell county sheriff.

County board, District 1

What does this office do?

Votes on county budgets, policies and ordinances. Four four-year seats are up in this district; follow the vote-for limit on your ballot.

Brad W. DonleyRepublican

Republican nominee for a four-year county-board seat.

Kim D. JoestingRepublican

Current county-board member.

Selected votes and actions

Farmdale Road reconstruction
· County Board roll call

T-26-19: Not present. The record does not state a reason for absence.

Read the original record

County copier agreement
· County Board roll call

F-26-11: Not present. The record does not state a reason for absence.

Read the original record

Kaden NelmsRepublican

Current county-board member.

Selected votes and actions

Farmdale Road reconstruction
· County Board roll call

T-26-19: Yes. The resolution passed.

Read the original record

Nancy M. ProehlRepublican

Current county-board member.

Selected votes and actions

Farmdale Road reconstruction
· County Board roll call

T-26-19: Yes. The resolution passed.

Read the original record

Amber RobertsonDemocratic

Listed by the Tazewell County Democrats as a 2026 county-board candidate.

Party-announced candidate; county filing not yet verified

County board, District 2

What does this office do?

Votes on county budgets, policies and ordinances. Four four-year seats are up in this district; follow the vote-for limit on your ballot.

Ben AckermanRepublican

Republican nominee for a four-year county-board seat.

G. Nick GraffRepublican

Current county-board member.

Selected votes and actions

Farmdale Road reconstruction
· County Board roll call

T-26-19: Yes. The resolution passed.

Read the original record

Megan McCombsDemocratic

Listed by the Tazewell County Democrats as a 2026 county-board candidate.

Party-announced candidate; county filing not yet verified

Greg SinnRepublican

Current county-board member.

Selected votes and actions

Farmdale Road reconstruction
· County Board roll call

T-26-19: Yes. The resolution passed.

Read the original record

County board, District 3

What does this office do?

Votes on county budgets, policies and ordinances. Four four-year seats are up in this district; follow the vote-for limit on your ballot. There is also a separate two-year unexpired seat. Tom Shrier’s party announcement does not identify the term; Michael Herzog’s November nomination still needs confirmation.

Eugene M. GlueckRepublican

Current county-board member.

Michael J. HerzogRepublican

Listed with 27 write-in votes in the final Republican primary results for the separate unexpired term.

Primary write-in result; November nomination not yet verified

Jason MagarityRepublican

Republican nominee for a four-year county-board seat.

David MingusRepublican

Current county-board member.

Selected votes and actions

Farmdale Road reconstruction
· County Board roll call

T-26-19: Yes. The resolution passed.

Read the original record

Tom ShrierDemocratic

Listed by the Tazewell County Democrats as a 2026 county-board candidate.

Party-announced candidate; county filing not yet verified

Tammy Rich StimsonRepublican

Current county-board member.

Selected votes and actions

Farmdale Road reconstruction
· County Board roll call

T-26-19: Yes. The resolution passed.

Read the original record

Regional superintendent of schools

What does this office do?

Supports schools and educators across an education region. Some Tazewell addresses fall in ROE 17; others fall in ROE 53. Match the region on your ballot.

Jeffrey Shane EkenaRepublican

Current regional superintendent of schools for ROE 53.

Molly AllenRepublican

Current ROE 17 superintendent, previously assistant superintendent and an elementary principal.

Judicial retention

What does this office do?

Judges interpret the law and decide cases. A retention question asks whether to keep a sitting judge; it is not a contest between these names. James Knecht serves on the Fourth District Appellate Court. James Mack and Christopher Doscotch serve in the Tenth Circuit. Confirm the retention questions on your own sample ballot.

James A. KnechtNonpartisan retention

Sitting judge seeking retention. This is a separate yes-or-no vote on keeping the judge in office.

James A. MackNonpartisan retention

Sitting judge seeking retention. This is a separate yes-or-no vote on keeping the judge in office.

Christopher R. DoscotchNonpartisan retention

Sitting judge seeking retention. This is a separate yes-or-no vote on keeping the judge in office.

County nominees above are supported by the Clerk’s final March primary returns. Later additions and withdrawals can change November’s lineup. The three Democratic county-board entries come from the party’s current candidate announcement. A single name shown here is not a claim that the race is unopposed.

Referendums · Tazewell County

Questions apply only within the districts listed. Wording is from state filings.

County school sales tax

All Tazewell County voters · Illinois

Shall a retailers’ occupation tax and a service occupation tax (commonly referred to as a sales tax) be imposed in The County of Tazewell, Illinois, at a rate of 1% to be used exclusively for school facility purposes, school resource officers, and mental health professionals?

YES
NO
What would this change?

Proposes a 1% sales tax restricted to school facilities, school resource officers, and mental-health professionals.

Yes: Approve the proposed tax for those uses.

No: Reject this proposed tax.

Official filed question [71]

Morton Park District bonds

Morton Park District voters · Tazewell County, Illinois

Shall the Morton Park District, Tazewell County, Illinois, improve, equip and maintain parks and park facilities, including construction of a splash pad at Idlewood Park, and issue its bonds to the amount of $4,800,000 for the purpose of paying the costs thereof?

YES
NO
What would this change?

Proposes $4.8 million in bonds to improve, equip, and maintain parks and facilities, including an Idlewood Park splash pad. Bonds are borrowed money that must be repaid.

Yes: Authorize this borrowing for the stated park purposes.

No: Reject this bond authorization.

Official filed question [72]

Fondulac Public Library tax rate

Fondulac Public Library District voters · Tazewell County, Illinois

Shall the limiting rate under the Property Tax Extension Limitation Law for the Fondulac Public Library District, Tazewell County, llinois, be increased by an additional amount equal to 0.09084% above the limiting rate for the purpose of the establishment, maintenance, and support of the public library for levy year 2025 and be equal to .44269% of the equalized assessed value of the taxable property therein for levy year 2026?

YES
NO
What would this change?

Proposes adding 0.09084 percentage points to the stated limiting property-tax rate, reaching 0.44269% of equalized assessed value for levy year 2026. This is a tax rate on assessed value, not a flat increase in every household’s total tax bill.

Yes: Approve the proposed library limiting-rate increase.

No: Reject this proposed limiting-rate increase.

Official filed question [73]

Little Mackinaw fire-district tax limit

Little Mackinaw Fire Protection District voters · Tazewell County, Illinois

Shall the extension limitation under the Property Tax Extension Limitation Law for the Little Mackinaw Fire Protection District, County of Tazewell, State of Illinois, be increased from the lesser of 5% or the percentage increase in the Consumer Price Index over the prior levy year to 15.3% for the 2026 levy year?

YES
NO
What would this change?

Proposes a 15.3% property-tax extension limit for levy year 2026, replacing the usual limit of the lesser of 5% or the Consumer Price Index increase. This concerns the district’s tax-extension limit, not an automatic 15.3% increase in each property’s total tax bill.

Yes: Approve the proposed higher extension limit for that levy year.

No: Reject this proposed increase in the extension limit.

Official filed question [74]

Get your official sample ballot

Ask the County Clerk for the November 3, 2026 general-election sample ballot for your registered address. A countywide candidate list may include races you cannot vote in.

[1]Ask the Clerk: 309-477-2267

As of September 12, we have not located a November sample ballot on the county’s election page. The March 17 primary ballot is a different election.

Registration, voting by mail, ID and other help

Registration

Register or update your record if you’ve moved or changed your name.

Check my registration ↗Register or update online ↗Need another way to register?

Online registration closes October 18 at 11:59 p.m. Missed it? In-person grace-period registration and voting continue through November 3 at designated locations. Bring two forms of ID, including one with your current address, and be ready to vote that visit.

Ways to vote

Early in person

Choose a day before Election Day and cast your ballot at an early-voting site.

September 24 – November 2
County Clerk’s Office, 11 S. 4th St., Suite 203, Pekin.

See local locations and hours ↓

By mail

Request a ballot, complete it at home, then sign and return it using the instructions provided.

Request by October 29.
Request and return it early to allow time for delivery.

Request a mail ballot ↗How to return your ballot ↓

On Election Day

Look up your assigned polling place before you go. It may differ from an early-voting site.

November 3, 6 a.m. – 7 p.m.
If you’re in line at closing time, stay in line. You can still vote.

Find my polling place ↗
Early voting: local locations and hours

Pekin: County Clerk’s Office

11 S. 4th St., Suite 203. All hours are Central.

  • Weekdays Sept. 24–Oct. 15 and Oct. 19–22: 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
  • Oct. 16 and 23: 8 a.m.–6 p.m.
  • Weekdays Oct. 26–30 and Nov. 2: 8 a.m.–7 p.m.
  • Oct. 17–18 and 24–25: 9 a.m.–3 p.m.
  • Oct. 31–Nov. 1: 8 a.m.–3 p.m.

Four additional locations

Fridays Oct. 16 and 23: 9 a.m.–6 p.m.
Saturdays Oct. 17 and 24, and Sundays Oct. 18 and 25: 9 a.m.–3 p.m.

  • Morton Township, 300 W. Jefferson St., Morton
  • Washington Township, 58 Valley Forge Rd., Washington
  • Folepi’s Market Place, 2200 E. Washington St., East Peoria
  • Tremont Community Center, 216 S. Sampson St., Tremont

Dates and hours can change. [75]

Voting by mail: return your ballot and check its status

Follow the ballot instructions, sign the certification envelope, and seal it before returning it.

By mail: Your ballot must be postmarked by November 3 and received within 14 days after the election. Mail early; don’t rely on an Election Day pickup receiving that day’s postmark.

In person: Return it to the election authority before polls close at 7 p.m. November 3. Ask the Clerk about approved drop-off locations and hours.

For a missing ballot, confirmation that it arrived, or a change to in-person voting after requesting one, call the elections office at 309-477-2267. If you have the mail ballot, bring it when asking to vote in person.

County mail-ballot application and return rules ↗

Voting help

What ID should I bring?

If your registration is current and verified, ID generally isn’t required just to vote. Some first-time mail registrants and voters whose identity or registration needs verification may need it.

To register or update your registration in person, bring two forms of ID, one showing your current address. Examples include a driver’s license plus a utility bill or lease. Ask the Clerk if you’re unsure which documents to use.

[76]
Am I eligible, and can I register without using the internet?

For the general election, you must be a U.S. citizen, be 18 by Election Day, and have lived in your precinct for at least 30 days. You cannot claim voting rights elsewhere or be serving a sentence of confinement for a conviction.

You can register in person through the County Clerk or use a paper application. Regular registration closes October 6; online registration continues through October 18. After regular registration closes, use a designated grace-period site to register and vote in the same visit, through Election Day.

[1] · Find a grace-period registration site ↗

What if I need accessibility or language assistance?

Ask an election worker for help with voting equipment or assistance marking your ballot. Contact the Clerk before your visit about accessible equipment, curbside arrangements, or language assistance. Accessible vote-by-mail options are available for voters with print disabilities.

[77]
What if I’m away, in the military, or overseas?

If you’re away from home, ask the Clerk about mailing your ballot to your temporary address. Military and overseas voters have a separate federal application and instructions.

Military and overseas voting assistance ↗

Information checked September 12, 2026. This guide is provided by the county party; elections are administered by the County Clerk. Sources: [78], [79], and the county tools linked above. Confirm your location and schedule before voting.

Sources and official references

Candidate announcements are not certified ballot listings.

  1. Current county election information tazewell-il.gov
  2. About this office www.senate.gov
  3. Whitfield Harrington Jr: Personal biography whitfieldharrington.com
  4. Whitfield Harrington Jr: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  5. Juliana Stratton: Official biography ltgov.illinois.gov
  6. Juliana Stratton: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  7. Don Tracy: Campaign biography dontracyforil.com
  8. Don Tracy: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  9. About this office www.illinois.gov
  10. Darren Bailey: Campaign website baileyforillinois.com
  11. Darren Bailey: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  12. Collin Corbett, Carolyn Schofield: NPR Illinois profile www.nprillinois.org
  13. Collin Corbett: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  14. Aaron B. Del Mar: Campaign biography baileyforillinois.com
  15. Aaron B. Del Mar: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  16. Christian Mitchell: Campaign biography jbpritzker.com
  17. Christian Mitchell: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  18. JB Pritzker: Campaign website jbpritzker.com
  19. JB Pritzker: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  20. Carolyn Schofield: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  21. Robert W. Fioretti: Campaign website www.bobforillinois.com
  22. Robert W. Fioretti: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  23. Kwame Raoul: Official biography illinoisattorneygeneral.gov
  24. Kwame Raoul: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  25. Alexi Giannoulias: Official biography www.ilsos.gov
  26. Alexi Giannoulias: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  27. Diane M. Harris: Campaign biography harrisforsos.com
  28. Diane M. Harris: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  29. Margaret Croke: Official biography www.ilga.gov
  30. Margaret Croke: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  31. Bryan Drew: Campaign biography www.drewforillinois.com
  32. Bryan Drew: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  33. Michael W. Frerichs: Official biography illinoistreasurer.gov
  34. Michael W. Frerichs: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  35. Max Solomon: Campaign biography maxsolomon.info
  36. Max Solomon: Official filing www.elections.il.gov
  37. Check the state’s complete candidate filing list www.elections.il.gov
  38. Darin LaHood: Background source lahood.house.gov
  39. Darin LaHood: Candidacy source www.elections.il.gov
  40. Paul Nolley: Background source www.nolleyforcongress.com
  41. Paul Nolley: Candidacy source www.elections.il.gov
  42. Eric Sorensen: Background source sorensen.house.gov
  43. Eric Sorensen: Candidacy source www.elections.il.gov
  44. Dillan S. Vancil: Background source news.wttw.com
  45. Dillan S. Vancil: Candidacy source www.elections.il.gov
  46. Sally J. Turner, Neil Anderson, William E Hauter, Sharon Chung, Travis Weaver: Background source mackinawil.gov
  47. Sally J. Turner: Candidacy source www.elections.il.gov
  48. Neil Anderson: Candidacy source www.elections.il.gov
  49. Chris Balkema: Background source www.ilga.gov
  50. Chris Balkema: Candidacy source www.elections.il.gov
  51. William E Hauter: Candidacy source www.elections.il.gov
  52. Sharon Chung: Candidacy source www.elections.il.gov
  53. Travis Weaver: Candidacy source www.elections.il.gov
  54. Joshua S. Higgins: Background source www.higginsforrep.com
  55. Joshua S. Higgins: Candidacy source www.elections.il.gov
  56. Tim Ruestman: Background source www.timruestman.com
  57. Tim Ruestman: Candidacy source www.elections.il.gov
  58. John C. Ackerman: Background source tazewell-il.gov
  59. County candidates: Candidacy source il-tazewell.pollresults.net
  60. Hannah M. Clark: Background source tazewell-il.gov
  61. Jeffrey Lower: Background source sheriff.tazewell-il.gov
  62. County candidates: Background source tazewell-il.gov
  63. Amber Robertson, Megan McCombs, Tom Shrier: Background source tazdems.org
  64. Jeffrey Shane Ekena: Background source roe53.net
  65. Jeffrey Shane Ekena: Candidacy source www.elections.il.gov
  66. Molly Allen: Background source roe17.org
  67. Molly Allen: Candidacy source www.elections.il.gov
  68. James A. Knecht: Background source www.elections.il.gov
  69. James A. Mack: Background source www.elections.il.gov
  70. Christopher R. Doscotch: Background source www.elections.il.gov
  71. Read the official question www.elections.il.gov
  72. Read the official question www.elections.il.gov
  73. Read the official question www.elections.il.gov
  74. Read the official question www.elections.il.gov
  75. Check the county’s official schedule, PDF tazewell-il.gov
  76. Official registration ID guidance www.elections.il.gov
  77. Illinois accessibility and voter guides www.elections.il.gov
  78. Illinois election calendar tazewell-il.gov
  79. Illinois registration and voting guidance www.elections.il.gov
  80. Whitfield Harrington Jr: Stated policy priorities
  81. Juliana Stratton: Stated policy priorities
  82. Don Tracy: Stated policy priorities
  83. Paul Nolley: Stated policy priorities
  84. Eric Sorensen: Stated policy priorities