Kelly's Update

There’s still a lot we did in session that I’ve promised a deeper dive on, and we tend to take the newsletter down to an every other week schedule in the summertime to give the team a bit of a break on that end while the community events side of the schedule gets packed in the summer, so I’m going to try and run through a few topics for this week and hope to get a good budget summary put together for next week. I’ll touch on a few high profile items and provide ways to get more information if you want to take a deeper dive. Then next week, we’ll have a good rundown of the budget with resources to share there as well. 

Artificial Intelligence

We started the session with an ambitious agenda that included bills resulting from our chamber’s AI Working Group chaired by Rep. Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz as well as major proposals from the Governor’s office and Senate leaders on the issue. Three of the bills reviewed by the working group passed through both chambers: SB315 that seeks to regulate large scale AI engines known as frontier models, HB5511 which is the Governor’s child social media safety law that was heavily negotiated to remove concerns and SB318 that prohibits the use of bots in online ticket sales, a bill inspired by the Sponsor’s experience securing Taylor Swift tickets!

BUILD Act

The Governor’s State of the State/Budget address this year leaned heavily into his proposal to fundamentally change the way housing planning is handled in the state, with an eye towards addressing the housing crisis through multiple efforts: addressing restrictive zoning covenants that severely limit the ability to produce affordable housing, allowing creative approaches to the crisis such as permitting auxiliary dwelling units (ADUs) in existing residential spaces, and other options to add density in places that currently have more restrictive zoning. The results were mixed. The more ambitious goals of fundamentally changing zoning law brought intense pushback from units of local government who are accustomed to having nearly full control over planning and zoning policies in their areas, but the conversations around the issue are important to engage in and I’m hopeful will continue. A bill that would have granted houses of worship more leeway in utilizing their properties to add affordable housing had a good bit of buzz and popular support, but is a good illustration of the challenges we face when crafting policy like this for the whole state: the bill would have allowed houses of worship to build “by right” up to six stories. Having Sheridan Road with all of its high rise buildings in my district, six stories sounded pretty reasonable…until I talked to a colleague who reported that the largest building in his town is a 3 story bank building. At the end of the day, six stories might be the right answer, but it’s easy to see where the pushback can come from and it’s important that we engage in those conversations and find ways to make things work for all of the communities we represent. 

There were significant steps taken to address the need for affordable housing, especially in what’s referred to as the “missing middle” of working people who do not qualify for traditional housing assistance but face a lack of available housing in their price range. A $500 million investment in programs at both the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity and the Illinois Housing Development Authority aimed at making homes more affordable and creating first time buyer opportunities.

Cannabis

While there have been attempts to pass a follow up to the 2019 Cannabis Regulation and Tax Act, various territorial disputes have derailed those efforts over the years. Significant division within the caucus prevented any meaningful movement on regulating intoxicating hemp products, which have proliferated in our communities absent the regulatory oversight, safety and quality testing, or even age restrictions as evidenced by the alarming number of cases of kids having medical emergencies after shopping in these unregulated facilities. The federal Farm Bill passed November 12, 2025 has made clear that effective this November, any product with more than .4% THC is legally considered cannabis, and therefore a scheduled substance, took most of that issue off the table this year.

While there were certainly folks from the hemp side arguing against SB3222, the bill sought to create an on-ramp for folks who entered the hemp industry to continue to operate, but within a regulatory framework that works alongside the Cannabis regulations. It’s less than perfect and honestly folks on both sides of the table aren’t happy, but that is sometimes a good sign. 

There was a great deal more at stake here: the battle over chemically manipulating hemp to create an intoxicating product prevented us from adopting some long needed changes to make our program work better. Most significant to me is the end of the legacy multi-state operators’ monopoly over the medical cannabis program. In spite of the delays we saw at the beginning of the program, social equity licensees now make up the majority of the dispensary licenses in Illinois, with 87 of the 151 dispensary licenses held by social equity applicants. However, only the original 60 medical cannabis dispensaries were allowed to sell to medical cannabis patients who do not pay the higher tax rates of adult use customers. And this is not just an issue of cost: with only 60 medical dispensaries statewide, most patients do not live in proximity to one medical dispensary, much less have the ability to comparison shop to find medicine when your regular is out. SB3222 changes that and will allow all dispensaries to sell at the medical tax rate. In addition, other changes such as allowing staff members to transfer their credentials between jobs in the industry rather than forcing folks to reapply for clearance if they change jobs will be a significant improvement. Transport licensees were struggling for years with a logistical challenge that would make any logical human scratch their heads. If a transporter had a delivery that for whatever reason could not be finalized, they were not permitted to store the product overnight anywhere and would have to travel back to the point of origin to return the product. Given that Illinois is seven plus driving hours end to end, you can imagine the challenges that could present. SB3222 will permit the licensed transporters to store the product in a secure facility to better allow them to do their jobs without undue burdens.

Dobbs Working Group

We’ve covered many of the bills the Working Group championed this year in earlier newsletters, but our group is almost as busy in the summer as during session given the need to constantly address harms brought about as the result of the US Supreme Court’s decisions that are released this time of year.

Looking ahead, we are already working with stakeholders in anticipation of what we expect to be a bad outcome in the Chiles v Salazar case that will decide the fate of Colorado’s ban on the abusive practice of Conversion Therapy. A decision earlier this year sent the case back to the lower court for further argument, although many people interpreted the decision as having overturned Colorado’s law. While our laws are slightly different, we are preparing for the likelihood that our decade-plus-old ban will be reversed as well. What’s most important to me is that we continue to empower survivors to address the harms they’ve experienced and do everything within our power to limit the ability of others to cause new harms. In that vein, we passed a bill this year that would limit the ability of medical professionals to meet continuing education credit requirements through trainings that teach practices prohibited in Illinois. As we move into the summer and start working on bills for the fall and next spring, top of my list will be a bill we’re working on with some of the original groups we worked with on the conversion therapy ban that will expand access to malpractice litigation to survivors by amending the statute of limitations to reflect other harms that often aren’t clear to a survivor until later in life. Over the years, we’ve expanded access to civil and criminal courts to survivors of child sexual abuse and are using that as a framework for efforts to give survivors access to justice.  

E-Bikes

The Secretary of State’s Office made it a major priority to try and get a handle on the proliferation of electric bikes and scooters on our streets. Many of these vehicles are capable of speeds approaching 30 mph and it certainly makes sense to figure out how best to regulate them. As someone who has jumped out of the way of any number of devices over the last couple of years, I don’t disagree that we need to ensure that people operating vehicles that can cause major injuries to riders or others are operating safely, have proper insurance coverage, and are not causing harm. I also recognize that it’s a challenging proposition, especially since for many folks who are not able to get a license or insurance these vehicles have represented a lifeline to school and work and connection that was otherwise out of reach. Over the course of the session, the Secretary of State’s Office engaged with members to educate us on the need for a regulatory change while also hearing and responding to concerns from various sub caucuses about enforcement, penalties, and access to transportation. The final bill failed to address concerns raised by Black Caucus members about how DUI enforcement would work, and it’s my hope that while the SoS begins work on implementing these important new regulations that discussions about avoiding disparate impacts are centered.

Gun Bills

We received a great deal of feedback from constituents about a bill known as the RIFL act. The bill seeks to pass the costs associated with firearm violence onto firearm manufacturers by imposing fees on manufacturers whose products are recovered in gun crimes. The bill had a subject matter hearing in the Gun Violence Prevention Committee during the spring, but was never called for a vote.

Other gun related legislation that went through the Gun Violence Prevention Working Group included: 

• SB3329 which passed out of the General Assembly and on the way to the Governor for signature. The bill which improves our Karina’s Law removing firearms from domestic abusers by updating issues identified during implementation,
• SB3229 which includes efficiencies to improve our clear and present danger process, establishes Mental Health evaluators for those with FOID cards experiencing mental health crises, improves our lost and stolen firearm protocols and adds a FOID card prohibitor. We expect the Senate to pass this bill in the Fall Veto session.
• The budget included $115 million towards community violence interruption funding, a sustained GRF funding stream towards the most meaningful investment we can make in gun violence prevention according to extensive peer reviewed research.

The deeper we get into June, the more Pride festivities consume the schedule. I’m excited to join Teen Pride this weekend at PrideFest, while also hoping to knock out our Artists of the Wall entry in a single day. The theme this year is “We Are All Neighbors” which should be simple enough but I’m once again facing walking up to a bare wall Saturday morning with zero inspiration. It always works out though, largely because there are always awesome neighbors around to brainstorm with. It’s truly such a great community gathering. Even if you’re not painting, it’s some of the best people watching around. The paint tent will be open from 9:00am-2:00pm on Saturday and Sunday with judging beginning at noon on Sunday. Sunday is also the memorial service for my beloved former colleague Barbara Flynn Currie. She’ll be memorialized at the stunning Rockefeller Chapel at the University of Chicago on Sunday morning at 10:30am.

Taylor and Serina tabling at Midsommarfest and Rauly tabling at the Glenwood Sunday Market this weekend!

Need to Know Info

Our office will be closed on Friday, June 19th in observance of the Juneteenth Holiday. You can leave us a voicemail at 773-784-2002 or email us at info@repcassidy.com and we will get back to you when we return to the office on Monday, June 22nd.

Help support our students by donating school supplies! Our office is hosting a school supply drive in collaboration with Alderwoman Maria Hadden's Office, State Senator Mike Simmons' Office, and C24/7 Father’s Arms Ministries, starting Monday, June 15th, through Thursday, July 30th. All items must be sealed or brand new.

You can stop by any of our offices between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday to drop off donations: 

1. 49th Ward Office: 1447 W Morse Ave
2. State Representative Kelly Cassidy Office: 1507 W Morse Ave
3. C24/7 Office: 1543 W Howard St (between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday)

All supply donations will be distributed at our 49th Ward Back to School Bash on August 8th at Willye B. White Park. More details regarding this event will be published later in July.

We are very excited about the service improvements to our district bus routes! Effective on 6/7/2026, the following bus routes in district have improved service:

• #50 Damen: 25% more service will be added on Saturdays, with buses running every 12-15 minutes. On Sundays, 20% more service will be added, with buses running every 15 minutes.

• #92 Foster: You can now travel westbound later on the weekends as service has been extended through 10:30 p.m. Eastbound weekend service has also been extended until 9:55 p.m. on Saturdays and 9:50 p.m. on Sundays/holidays. Sundays/holidays begin service at 5:00 a.m.

On May 1, many Illinois SNAP customers lost benefits due to new restrictions imposed by the federal government. Customers who lost their benefits can find out if they may qualify for an exemption and how to meet work requirements by working, volunteering, and/or participating in a training or education program here: SNAPWorkRequirements.illinois.gov

For additional information on who is subject to the SNAP Work Requirement, exemptions from the SNAP Work Requirement, and more please reference this SNAP Work Requirements & Exemptions FAQ and use the SNAP Work Requirements Screener.

The University of Illinois Extension, in partnership with Illinois Commission to End Hunger, is hosting a series of SNAP Listening Sessions across Illinois and online to better understand how recent federal SNAP changes are impacting community members and the organizations that support them.

The sessions are part of a statewide effort to gather feedback, hear directly from communities, and better understand how SNAP changes are affecting Illinoisans. There are currently no planned in-person meetings in the city of Chicago, but please see below for a list of virtual meetings and how to register.

Virtual-English- Register Here.

Tuesday, June 9 | 6:00 PM

Tuesday, June 16 | 12:00 PM

Wednesday, June 24 | 10:00 AM

Virtual-Spanish: Register Here

Tuesday, June 9 | 6:00 PM

Tuesday, June 16 | 12:00 PM

Wednesday, June 24 | 10:00 AM

Virtual-Partner Sessions for Service Providers: Register Here.

Tuesday, June 9 | 10:00 AM

Thursday, June 18 | 3:30 PM

Wednesday, June 24 | 6:30 PM

Center On Halsted's Q+ Council is organizing a Teen Pride Space at Pride Fest on Saturday, June 20th and Sunday, June 21st from 11am-5pm each day at the corner of Broadway and Waveland. Pride Fest is a large street event celebrating all things queer and the Teen Pride Space aims to include young people in this festival while having a safe space specifically for teens! Our office will also have a table with a fun game of Illinois trivia-be sure to come see us!

Your input can help shape the future of the community. CEDA is committed to serving the diverse needs of individuals, families, and households throughout Chicago and Suburban Cook County. Your participation in the 2026 Community Needs Survey helps CEDA better understand the needs, challenges, and opportunities facing Cook County communities.

Find the survey here in multiple languages.

Submit your entry now for the 2026 poster design contest. This image will be used to showcase this year’s festival on bulletin boards and in public spaces, as well as digitally. It should be easy to read, stylish, and radically welcoming to everyone in our community.

You can learn more at their website here. Submissions are due July 1st!

Photo above is Joshua Peterson, last year's winner!

North Side Queer Pride (NSQP) is a coalition of community members hosting a radically welcoming and culturally significant Pride celebration weekend. Guided by the results of a comprehensive community survey, NSQP includes something for everyone, with diverse and inclusive events throughout the Rogers Park community during Pride Weekend, June 27 - 28, 2026.

NSQP will feature a wide range of events throughout Rogers Park, including live music, drag and performance art, dance parties, film screenings, educational programming, immersive art tents, community discussions, family-friendly activities, sober spaces, and local business participation. Built “for the community and by the community,” NSQP aims to celebrate the creativity, resilience, diversity, and radical spirit that have long defined Rogers Park and Chicago’s North Side queer communities. Northside QueerPride is coordinated by the Glenwood Avenue Arts District (501c3).

The full schedule of events is available HERE.

Neighborhood Shoutout

Last week, Rep. Cassidy, Chief of Staff Taylor, and Intern Serina attended the ribbon-cutting ceremony for Kin Yum Tum Zaab to celebrate the opening of this new local Thai restaurant! The ribbon-cutting included restaurant owners and members of the Edgewater Chamber. Be sure to check them out at 1123 W. Granville! Learn more here.

District Events

The Edgewater walking tours are back, and now is the time to sign up by going to www.EdgewaterHistory.org. Tour guides-who will have microphones-will lead you through the tour and share their researched brochure. The fee for each tour is $15, which supports the Edgewater Historical Society Museum.

You can find the schedule of walking tours of the Edgewater neighborhood on their website here. Schedule is subject to change.

Berger Park is offering a slew of dance, yoga, and fitness classes this summer! Offered by Alight Movement, these 8-10 week courses begin on June 15th. Scan the QR code above for more information!

Edgewater Chamber Happy Hour Networking is a great way to meet the local business community. There is no formal program or forced networking, just a casual hangout over drinks. This is a great way to meet the Edgewater Chamber and board, local business owners, managers & employees, or meet other entrepreneurs or freelancers. Everybody is invited. Don't forget to bring business cards! 

$10 for Edgewater Chamber Members (*with advance RSVP)

$25 for Non-Members

*members must be logged in to register for discount

RSVP here.

Wednesday, June 17

5pm to 7pm

Tesfa Ethiopian Restaurant

5352 N. Broadway

Another Night @ BET returns Thursday, June 18th at 6:30pm for their “Juneteenth Prelude”: Celebrating Freedom and Black Expression. Join Black Ensemble Theatre for an evening of community and connection - featuring local black businesses and entertainment from BET alum and other notable Chicago-based talent. 

Thursday June 18th at 6:30pm

Black Ensemble Theatre

4450 N Clark St

Tickets can be purchased here.

Join ONE Northside for their 6th annual Juneteenth celebration! Everyone is welcome to this fun celebration in the park with games, music, activities for kids, and a cookout with food and drinks. (All items and food are first come, first served.) Bring your own blankets or chairs and enjoy the summertime vibes with the ONE Northside Violence Prevention team!

Friday, June 19

1:00pm-7:00pm

Pottawattomie Park

7340 N Rogers Ave

Join Friday, June 19th for Melodies that Matter, a second annual student-led benefit concert supporting North Side Housing and Supportive Services. This year, graduating high school senior Rachel George is once again leading the effort, bringing together friends and fellow performers for an evening of music, community, and impact.

All proceeds from the event will support their shelter and housing programs for men experiencing homelessness

Date: Friday, June 19th at 6:30PM

Location: Edgebrook Lutheran Church (5252 West Devon Avenue)

Ticket Price: $15

The Edgewater Community Religious Association, ECRA, invites you to a FREE powerful Juneteenth Service: “Recognize the Past, Name the Present” – a time to reflect, remember, and celebrate.

Reflect, remember, and celebrate at 7 PM on Friday, June 19 at Sacred Heart Schools Chapel, 6250 North Sheridan Road.  

The one hour gathering is followed by a celebratory reception. State Senator Mike Simmons will offer the keynote address, and Circles and Ciphers will perform.

It’s more than a service – it is a call to community and celebration of resilience.

Artists of the Wall is a true celebration of community, creativity, and music that is kept going by the work of the Loyola Park Advisory Council's dedicated volunteers. Everyone can participate in the weekend’s events.

Activities for all ages – Review the festival information for the music line up, food, kid’s art tent, and other activities! Festival information can be found here.

June 20 from 9AM-5PM

June 21 from 9AM-3PM

Arts on Devon is seeking performers who reflect the creativity, culture and energy of the Devon Avenue community. From music and dance to spoken word, cultural performances and interactive arts experiences! Artists and groups of all backgrounds are encouraged to apply.

This annual celebration brings neighbors and visitors together for an evening filled with live performances, community connection and cultural expression in the heart of West Ridge.

Event Date: Sunday, August 30th, 3:00-8:00PM

Event Location: Republic Bank Parking Lot (2720 W Devon Ave, Chicago, IL 60659)

Entry Due Date: Noon, June 23rd, 2026

You can apply here.

Beard & Belly is hosting a very special Networking Happy Hour, featuring professional business advice & networking with other up & coming artists, plus the opportunity to meet local representatives.

Wednesday, June 24, 2026

7:30 PM 9:00 PM

Beard & Belly

6155 North Broadway

Reserve free tickets here.

Enjoy the (hopefully!) great June weather and join Friends of the Edgewater Library and community partner, Alliance for the Great Lakes, for their second Adopt-a-Beach cleanup.

The registration table will be in front of the Kathy Osterman Beach House, 5800 N Jean Baptiste Pointe du Sable Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Please arrive at least 30 minutes before the start time if you are driving as there is only street parking.

Bring gloves and a bucket for collecting trash, and don't forget to bring a reusable water bottle, and to wear comfy clothes and shoes. All ages are welcome.

Register here: https://tinyurl.com/Kathy-Oster-beach-062826

Sunday, June 28 th

9am-11:30am

Rivers and Roads Cafe is partnering with The Dropped Stritch to host Fiber Crafts Nights on the second Wednesday of every month! You can meet other fiber crafters and work on your projects while enjoying the cozy atmosphere of Rivers & Roads after hours.

Rivers and Roads Cafe

1259 W Devon Ave

Second Wednesday of every month

6pm-8pm

Adult Summer Reading Bingo is BACK! Check out their in-store displays for book inspiration! 

RULES: For every BINGO you achieve (5 squares in a row—vertical, horizontal, or diagonal), you can fill out an entry form to win prizes! More info HERE. You can also drop off your completed paper bingo card at the bookstore.

Bingo runs until September 8th! 

Rogers Park Business Alliance is throwing a fiesta for TACOS and all the incredible Rogers Park spots along Camino Clark that serve up this beloved handheld treat! Tacos aren't just a meal they're a cultural treasure and a delicious tribute to Mexico's vibrant culinary heritage. Come and enjoy an afternoon dedicated to tacos, with plenty to savor and celebrate!

Choose from two tempting routes, each showcasing local culinary gems. Limited tickets will be available. The crawl will take place along Clark St. between Devon Ave. and Rogers Ave. July 16th from 3pm-7pm.

Click here to see the list of participating restaurants and to purchase tickets.

Theatre

A world premiere rock musical based on Norse mythology at the Lifeline Theater!

Music and Lyrics by George Howe

Book by ensemble member Christina Calvit

Developed with and directed by ensemble member Heather Currie

Welcome to the greatest rock ‘n’ roll show not on Earth! LOKI arrives at Asgard, bringing chaos, comedy, and three monstrous (maybe) children. LOKI tangles with Odin, Thor, and the mysterious Freya; each with their own agenda; their own secrets—but all paths lead to one eternal question: In an us vs. them world, can we envision a new mythology?

Content Advisory: This production contains simulated violence, explicit language, and mature themes. Recommended for audiences ages 13+.

Now running through June 27th!

Get tickets here.

Octet

by Dave Malloy

directed by Keira Fromm

music directed by Nick Sula

choreography by Laura Savage

Raven Theatre

6157 N Clark St

NOW EXTENDED TO JUNE 28th

In an anonymous meeting room, a group of people —always eight—gather to sing. Best known for the Broadway hit NATASHA, PIERRE, & THE GREAT COMET OF 1812, Dave Malloy’s OCTET uses chamber-inspired a cappella music to explore the total impact of life online. Hailed by the New York Times as “the most original and topical musical of the year” for its 2019 Off-Broadway premiere, this inventive and acutely relevant piece reflects the perils of the digital age.

You can learn more and purchase tickets here.

The classic Thornton Wilder piece, The Matchmaker, has been reimagined by Theatre Above the Law in alignment of their mission to challenge the norm of theatre by presenting classic stories in relatable ways. The play had been tapered down to a quick-witted 90 minutes in 4 scenes.

Wealthy merchant Horace Vandergelder enlists the services of Dolly Levi to find him a suitable wife. What ensues is a series of comical mishaps in the name of adventure!

Directed by Tony Lawry and Stage Managed by Reagan Stevenson.

Cast includes: Justine Serino, Caleb Ryan Jones, Ross Compton, Stephanie Stockstill Izzy Shafer, Teddy Nielsen, Mery Drilling Coren and Elijah Warfield.

May 29-June 28

1439 W. Jarvis

tickets range from $15-$25

tickets available at theatreatl.org

Use the special Ward 49 code OhHorns! for $10 off the regular $25 ticket price, subject to availability, online only

Farmers Markets

Now in its 17th year, the Andersonville Farmers Market has gained a reputation in Chicago and beyond for creating an inclusive, vibrant gathering space that helps close the gap between the community and local foods. The market celebrates the diversity of the Midwest through a wide range of high quality products and goods from local farms and vendors.

The 2026 Farmers Market is open for business from 3PM to 7PM every Wednesday, May 13 through October 21. The Market operates rain or shine.

The Market is located on Winona St. between Clark St. and Ashland Ave. and the adjacent AT&T parking lot in the bustling Andersonville neighborhood on the north side of Chicago. 

For more information about the market, please visit www.andersonvillemarket.org  

Edgewater Monday Market returns for the 2026 season! Chicago’s ONLY Monday farmers market feature a diverse lineup of more than 40 vendors, including food, activities, entertainment and more! EBT/Link, Match Link Vouchers, WIC and Senior Farmers Market Coupons accepted.

Admission to the market is free for everyone and no advance registration is necessary. You can see the full list of vendors, schedule, and find out more information about the Edgewater Monday Market at Edgewater Chamber’s website.

Rogers Park Business Alliance has a great 17th season planned with veteran and loved food artisans and farmers. They invite everyone to come out and stroll the market to support local agriculture.

Find your favorite local foods, from fruits and veggies to baked goods & lunch items, to meats, cheeses, tofu and more at Rogers Park's favorite farmers market.

This is the place to get your grocery shopping done, meet a neighbor and support local farmers & food artisans.

Get ready to enjoy the very best seasonal foods from these amazing farmers and food artisans.

The Market will run Sundays from June 7 to October 25, 2026 (except June 28 and August 16).

This year, Jarvis Square is hosting a new farmers market on Monday nights! The Jarvis Square Twilight Markets run Mondays from 4:00pm-8:00pm, just steps from the Jarvis Red Line stop.

Youth

Families, get ready for an unforgettable summer! Pottawattomie Park is now enrolling for their summer camps. Join them for 6 weeks of exciting activities, meeting new friends, and creating lasting memories! For more information, head to this link.

Discover new worlds at Lifeline Theatre’s Drama Camps! Children can explore their imaginations and hone their natural performing abilities while gaining sound theatre training in a fun-filled atmosphere. Their camps not only teach kids how to embody characters and act out stories, they also help them to gain confidence, express themselves, and work patiently and respectfully with each other.

For more information on dates, times, prices, and age groups please click on this link!

Hiring

Looking to start a new career? Find the right fit to help make a difference. IDHS offers a wide range of career opportunities.

Explore open career opportunities throughout Illinois here.

Visit an American Job Center to access employment resources, information about job training and more. Each center has knowledgeable staff that provide assistance to people who need career assistance. Assistance is available to youth and adults. All services are free.

Please call in advance to get information about hours, orientation, and workshop details.

1145 West Wilson Avenue

Room 1917

Chicago, IL 60640

(773) 831-5221

Sincerely,

Kelly Cassidy

State Representative, 14th District



Office of State Representative Kelly Cassidy

1507 W. Morse Ave

Chicago IL 60626