The presidential primary season left us with unsettling images of Americans standing in long lines to vote during a pandemic. Last-minute staffing shortages and changes in voting locations led to crowds and confusion. Many voters had to choose between protecting their health and casting a ballot.
Let’s not repeat that scene in November. A new law signed by Gov. J.B. Pritzker provides a number of options for safe voting, by mail or in person. Local elections officials are working hard to implement measures to ensure that anyone who wants to vote can do so safely.
Read more from the BGA here.
Pritzker bought his position as Govenor. He is a rabid democrat. I’m sure that if you vote by mail they will play with the totals! We can’t stand any more “governing” by the the dems. They will raise taxes and flight will continue from our areas. Don’t give them the chance to vote for you!
Relax, have a cup of Clorox, and call your analyst in the morning. You’ll still have your unearned sense of privilege.
Mr. Huemann;
Do you have a nice no show patronage job? Does your precinct work for Lorie keep you busy enough? Do you work on windmills and solar power?
Personally, I’d rather drink clorox than the cool aid your drinking!
Unearned sense of Privileged?
Who do you think is paying for all of this? The privaledged few who still own businesses and property.
Is there a privaledge in carrying all the water for all the democratic, progressive, know nothings, AKA the dumbest generation protesters living in their parents basements.
This Tik Tok Twitter generation doesn’t understand hard work delayed gratification and individual responsibility.
If Illinois keeps going this way yes please put the Clorox in a large vat sprinkle in some Kool-Aid and please let us put ourselves out of your misery.
Dear Lord and Lady;
Your answer was so succinct and to the point….God bless you!
Don’t worry, Marie Antoinette. When the Revolution comes, I’ll give you fair warning. Until then, Somalia is probably accepting immigrants if you want to do whatever you like without contributing to the cost of a civil society,