Neil Hummert earns $112,500 at Illinois State Police in 2019
Neil Hummert earned $112,500 during 2019 working for the Illinois State Police as a master sergeant, according to data provided by the Illinois Comptroller Office.
Neil Hummert earned $112,500 during 2019 working for the Illinois State Police as a master sergeant, according to data provided by the Illinois Comptroller Office.
Stacy Ross earned $92,400 during 2019 working for the Illinois State Police as an executive, according to data provided by the Illinois Comptroller Office.
Brooks Thomann earned $96,800 during 2019 working for the Illinois State Police as a master trooper, according to data provided by the Illinois Comptroller Office.
Chanda Stockdale earned $77,800 during 2019 working for the Illinois State Police as an office specialist, according to data provided by the Illinois Comptroller Office.
Virgil Perkins earned $110,600 during 2019 working for the Illinois State Police as a trooper first class, according to data provided by the Illinois Comptroller Office.
Alexander Viana earned $131,200 during 2019 working for the Illinois State Police as a forensic scientist, according to data provided by the Illinois Comptroller Office.
Michelle Kistulinec earned $112,100 during 2019 working for the Illinois State Police as a master trooper, according to data provided by the Illinois Comptroller Office.
William Myles earned $111,200 during 2019 working for the Illinois State Police as a trooper first class, according to data provided by the Illinois Comptroller Office.
Marc Pomerance earned $124,500 during 2019 working for the Illinois State Police as a forensic scientist, according to data provided by the Illinois Comptroller Office.
Brian Smith earned $82,700 during 2019 working for the Illinois State Police as a trooper first class, according to data provided by the Illinois Comptroller Office.
Jacob Scroggins earned $116,700 during 2019 working for the Illinois State Police as a sergeant, according to data provided by the Illinois Comptroller Office.
Repeat gun crime offenders will face tougher sentencing thanks to a bill signed into law by Gov. Bruce Rauner on June 23, according to a press release from Rep. Patti Bellock (R-Hinsdale), who attended the signing.