Let’s discuss the state climate and environmental legislation that LWV Chicago will be advocating for in the 2025 legislative session.

Have questions about the November 5 Election? We explained voting processes and discussed what will be on Chicagoans’ ballots at our latest Briefing.

Becky Vevea, Bureau Chief for Chalkbeat Chicago, joined us to break down Chicago's new elected school board ahead of the November 2024 Election.

LWV Chicago is partnering with Election Protection, the coalition that ensures all voters have an equal opportunity to vote. Learn more about plans for the November election and how we can participate.

It’s increasingly important that we learn how to identify and combat election misinformation and disinformation in our local communities. The League has tools and resources to help.

After serving as a delegate at the annual session of the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women, LWV Chicago President Jane Ruby is back to share her experience and how it connects with our work!

Have questions about the election or what’s on the ballot? League members explain.

Have questions about the election or what’s on the ballot? League members explain.

The League has plans to hold 20+ candidate forums ahead of city elections this February, and you can help.

Have questions about the election or what’s on the ballot? League members explain.

In our League 101 Briefing, we give a breakdown of the League of Women Voters—what do we do and how can you be involved?

Experts joined us to discuss the upcoming referendum concerning the Cook County Forest Preserves as well as future plans for the statewide Coalition for Plastic Reduction.

We took a look at the move to create an elected school board, when it will happen, and how it may affect parents and communities.

Thirty-one interviews have been completed or scheduled with city alderpersons, with more on the way. So what have we learned?

instead of wringing our hands and accepting that crime is a part of the human condition, we can find ways to do something about it in our own neighborhoods.