Veteran state Rep. Deanne Mazzochi sees recent talk of a 20% talk hike in the event Gov. J.B. Pritzker’s progressive tax plan fails to pass as just part of the plan.
Republican state Rep. Deanne Mazzochi isn’t sure House Special Investigative Committee colleague state Rep. Chris Welch is even sure why he’s holding up the process in the panel’s probe of House Speaker Mike Madigan.
State Rep. Deanne Mazzochi vows to fight on as a member of the bipartisan Special House committee recently convened to probe some of the more suspect behavior of longtime House Speaker Mike Madigan.
State Rep. Deanne Mazzochi is taking Democrats' late push demanding that Gov. J.B. Pritzker give an accounting of his latest COVID-19 restrictions with a grain of salt.
Republican state Rep. Deanne Mazzochi thinks voters’ rejection of Gov. J.B. Pritzker’s progressive tax proposal speaks volumes about their poor view of Springfield Democrats.
State Rep. Deanne Mazzochi is convinced House Speaker Mike Madigan’s apprehension about seeing lawmakers reconvene in Springfield comes down to a matter of survival.
State Rep. Deanne Mazzochi is donating a portion of her salary to the Elmhurst Walk-in Assistance Network, which provides emergency financial support such as food and rent to local residents.
Republican state Rep. Deanne Mazzochi senses a pattern in Illinois’ growing outmigration crisis.
As the COVID-19 death toll at the LaSalle Veterans' Home has now swelled to 34, state Rep. Deanne Mazzochi is hoping GOP lawmakers in Springfield will finally be heard.
State Rep. Deanne Mazzochi (R-Westmont) is happy to see the sunset approaching on 5G wireless legislation marked as Senate Bill 1451.
Illinois state Rep. Deanne Mazzochi (R-Elmhurst) is not happy that Auditor General Frank Mautino has been found innocent of mishandling campaign funds and condemned the state’s ethics reform bill.
State Rep. Deanne Mazzochi (R-Elmhurst) laments that Illinois’ runaway pension debt amounts to the state finally being forced to pay for years of recklessness.
Homelessness is an issue nationwide that more than 10,000 Illinois residents are experiencing, according to Housing Action Illinois. Government officials are calling funds from the American Rescue Plan Act to alleviate the problem.
Some Republican lawmakers in Illinois have had it with what they call "frivolous lawsuits" which they believe are not only costing the taxpayers a substantial amount of money, but also have an impact on the state's attractiveness to new businesses.
Illinois rang in the new year with 300 new laws hitting the books, from requiring insurance companies to cover more comprehensive testing, to increasing funding for scholarships for military families, to making parking easier for pregnant women.