The Voter
The League of Women Voters of Glen Ellyn
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A Letter from the Co-Presidents
Happy New Year! Wishing you all the best for 2024. We had a fun and festive holiday social at Park and Oak in December with more than 50 members attending. We also showed our support of the downtown businesses with our power shopping.
In November, Jayne Boeckelman and Dorothy Hess represented the LWVGE at the LWV Roselle-Bloomingdale Decade of Impact Celebration and accepted the Guiding Star Mission Award, which was given to LWVGE for the mentoring that our League provided when the LWV Roselle-Bloomingdale was formed.
The Member Engagement committee is rocking and rolling. The ring leaders are active and effective in alerting members of upcoming events. The Drop Ins at the library are a big success. Thank you to Sandra Alexander for coordinating the Drop Ins, the content and the activism. The League was an active and effective partner in getting Illinois to be the first state to end a school voucher program with the sunset of the Invest in Kids Act. This was a dedicated activity in the first Drop In.
The League was contacted with concerns regarding Milton Township Board's adherence to the Open Meetings Act. In response, Co-President Barbara Kwiatkowsky attended a meeting rescheduled for the Wednesday before Thanksgiving and made a public statement regarding the concerns and the need for transparency. The League believes it is important to hold elected officials accountable and that procedures set by law are followed appropriately.
Thank you to Julie Evans, Miles Evans, and Jayne Boeckelman for coordinating the mailing of the annual fundraiser. While the drive was through the end of the year, donations will be accepted at any time!
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Looking ahead to 2024
We look forward to hearing about the State of the Village on January 25th. We are also excited to have everyone participate in our Program Planning on February 3rd.
As this is an election year, it will be an exciting one! The primary is March 19th and the election on November 5th. Voter Services and the Communications team will be sending information, so please stay tuned. You can always visit our website www.lwvge.org to get up to date information on candidates, candidate forums, referenda, etc.
In League,
Barbara Kwiatkowsky and Judy Kinn, Co-Presidents
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While we urge all members to come prepared, do not be intimidated! We have 20+ LWVGE members doing much of the heavy lifting. (And we appreciate their valuable time and efforts.) This month those reviewers are examining LWVUS and LWVGE positions. They will bring any revisions and recommendations to our Program Planning meeting for discussion. Our members will find consensus on recommendations to the League of Women Voters of the United States (LWVUS), on our local positions, and on Glen Ellyn League’s 2024-2025 program/action items.
Program Planning Meeting Agenda:
9 am- doors open and refreshments offered
9:15-10:15- Review of LWVUS positions, consider continuing the Campaign for Making Democracy Work, and complete a survey requested by the National League.
10:15-10:25- Break
10:25-11- Review of LWVGE positions.
11:00-12:20- Discuss and come to collective agreement on how we will direct efforts for 2024-2025
12:20-12:30- Wrap up
This meeting is for members only. Please RSVP here
Have Questions about Program Planning? IS THERE A TOPIC YOU’D LIKE TO SEE BROUGHT TO LEAGUE’S ATTENTION? Program Planning is a grassroots process where members have a voice! Use it. Email me at lwvgeprogram@gmail.com.
In addition to our Program Planning meeting, don’t miss the Thursday, January 25 State of the Village Community Program with Village President Mark Senak and Village Manager Mark Franz. We begin at 7:00 pm at the Glen Ellyn Police Department.
It may be cold outside, but remember, we are always a warm haven for Democracy!
Submitted by Candy Purdom, VP Program
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Keep the fire of democracy burning bright this winter with your involvement in League! Come to the State of the Village, attend a Democra-see drop in, join Program Planning, and more! Bonus, you might just get a hug from Former Co-Presidents Sarah Allen and Michelle Thorsell!
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National and Illinois League News | |
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Both the LWVUS and the LWVIL are working hard to combat mis/disinformation during the upcoming elections. It is incumbent upon each of us to learn to recognize mis/disinformation and to stop it’s spread. So here is a brief primer from the LWVUS Democracy Truth Project.
Misinformation: inadvertently sharing false information without the intent to harm.
Disinformation: intentionally sharing false information with the intent to harm.
We are all susceptible to mis/disinformation, but the following steps will help you spot it before you take part in its spread:
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Research the Source: Who’s sharing this information? If it’s online, does the website sound familiar or have any political affiliations?
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Check the Date: It’s easy to get incensed over an article, only to realize it was published years ago and no longer applies.
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Cross-check: Are reliable news sources reporting the same information? If not, it’s unlikely that your smaller source just happened to get a scoop.
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Read past the headline: It’s easy to take a snippet out of context to make an article look like it will be more dramatic than it actually is.
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Question emotionally charged content: This is usually a red flag. Reliable sources let the facts fuel your response, not emotional language.
Once you’ve spotted inaccurate information, follow these tips to keep it from spreading:
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Don’t engage: It is tempting to comment on an inaccurate social media post about how wrong it is, or to click on it to read all of the writer’s claims, but don’t! Every like, click, share, and comment contributes to the piece’s rate of engagement.
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Share correct information: Instead of creating further discourse around something you don’t want people to hear, get people talking about what you do want them to hear.
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Report when needed: Whenever you see disinformation online, report it to ReportDisinfor.org. You can also report most social media posts to the platforms themselves.
Let’s all make a New Year Resolution to stop mis/disinformation in its tracks!
Submitted by Judy Kinn, Co-President
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LWVIL Annual Issues Briefing - February 24, 2024
Get briefed! Join the League of Women Voters of Illinois for our annual look at current issues. Learn from legislators and nonpartisan experts—be informed and prepared so you can advocate for change in your community and state.
8:45AM–3:45PM
ATTEND VIRTUALLY OR IN PERSON
Northern Illinois University
Naperville Conference Center
1120 E Diehl Road, Naperville, IL 60563
Learn more about the sessions, speakers, and register to attend here:
https://www.lwvil.org/issues-briefing-2024
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LWVGE registrars were able to register over 150 new voters at events held at Glenbard High Schools, COD, and the Library on September 19. We also participated in the Naturalization Ceremony at Cantigny on November 13 - see photos!
The primary election on March 19 determines who will be on the ballot in the November 5 General Election, and thus is an important part of the democratic process. Please encourage your family and friends to get registered and vote on March 19. LWVGE currently has 45 trained registrars, ready to serve at upcoming registration events, and a schedule of events will be posted on our website. We also plan to make an announcement at candidate forums that a registrar will be available after the forum.
Upcoming candidate forums
The League of Women Voters’ primary purpose is to encourage the informed and active participation of voters in our government. League candidate forums, whether virtual or in-person, are one of the most important elements of our voter education program. Forums are only held for contested races.
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Photos, from top - Kim Dorn, Deb Hornell, and Dave Evans at Naturalization Ceremony; Jen Bystry and Dave Evans; Deb Hornell and Donna Jean Simon | |
LWV Elmhurst is holding an in-person Candidate Forum on Sunday, January 21, 2024, at Elmhurst City Hall (209 N. York Road). Forums will be recorded, and the link will be posted on both LWV Elmhurst and LWVGE websites.
o 1:00 PM to 1:30 PM: Democratic candidates for DuPage County Coroner
o 1:30 PM to 2:00 PM: Democratic candidates for DuPage County Recorder
o 2:15 PM to 3:15 PM: Democratic candidates for Congressional District 6
LWVGE is exploring holding a forum for Democratic candidates for County District 4 in late February.
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John Larsen at a recent registration event. | |
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Key dates for registration and voting:
February 8, 2024
First day for the DuPage Election Division to mail a ballot to voters who request one
First day of in-person voter registration & early voting at DuPage Co fairgrounds
March 3, 2024
Last day to register to vote online
March 4, 2024
All early voting sites open across DuPage County
March 11, 2024
Last day for any voter who is a member of the U.S. service or their families and for any voter residing outside the US to make application for an absentee ballot
March 14, 2024
Last day for the Election Division to receive a Vote by Mail ballot application by mail
March 18, 2024
Last day for early voting
March 19, 2024 - Election Day!
In-person voter registration and voting;
polls open 6 a.m. – 7 p.m.
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The Village of Glen Ellyn is negotiating four offers with potential developers for the former hotel properties it purchased in January 2022 along Roosevelt Road and Taft Road. Non-profit developer Full Circle Communities’ proposal for an affordable, accessible, and supportive housing development is still in consideration. Once the negotiations conclude with purchase and sale agreements for each offer, the proposals will come before the Village Trustees for a vote (date to be determined). Timing for a vote is critical as the deadline for Full Circle Communities to apply for funding from the Illinois Housing Development Authority in the annual cycle is March 2024, and there are processes that need to begin now.
Read the most recent update on the Roosevelt-Taft properties published by Village of Glen Ellyn:
https://www.glenellyn.org/766/Roosevelt-Road-Hotel-Properties
Read the 2023 Village of Glen Ellyn Community Survey results (page 18 includes a question about the availability of affordable housing in Glen Ellyn):
https://www.glenellyn.org/DocumentCenter/View/4283/2023-Glen-Ellyn-Community-Survey---Full-Reportpdf
Submitted by Julie Evans and Clara Hughes, Members, Social Justice Committee
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Glen Ellyn's New "Front Yard"
Downtown Event Space Takes Shape
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Many organizations have had their eye on the former US Bank building on Duane, diagonally opposite the Civic Center. The Village acquired the site in August of 2022, with input from local community groups. League members were present when the Glen Ellyn Village Board and the Park District Board of Commissioners unanimously agreed on a design vision for a new downtown event space/park on that site.
Through an intergovernmental agreement, the Village will sell the space to the GE Park District, and the Park District will be charged with designing, developing and maintaining the space. The design will incorporate the current Prairie Path Park (a small strip along the path near the train station parking lot) and will be a multi-use open space with a large stage. A skating/hockey rink with real ice is also envisioned for use in the winter months. More input from the community will be sought as the design takes shape. Stay tuned for updates on this exciting downtown development!
Visit this link for more information.
Photo is architect's rendering of the event space, courtesy site design group, ltd.
https://gepark.org/downtowneventpark/
Submitted by Karin Daly, VP Communications
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March 2024 Referendum
On December 11, 2023, the D87 Board authorized the administration to proceed with a March 2024 Referendum to assist in funding the District’s 10-year Facility Master Plan. The Referendum question, which is printed below, will appear on the March 19, 2024 ballot, seeking approval from voters to issue $183M in bonds to improve the sites of and alter, repair, and equip the District’s high schools, which are between 51 and 101 years old. The District will contribute $129M of the funding from its operating revenue over the next 10 years, resulting in a total funding amount of $312M for the plan.
The Referendum question will be as follows:
Shall the Board of Education of Glenbard Township High School District Number 87, DuPage County, Illinois, install safety and security improvements, increase accessibility under the Americans with Disabilities Act, repair and replace mechanical systems, roofs and other infrastructure, improve energy efficiency and technology infrastructure, renovate classrooms, science labs, vocational labs and learning spaces and undertake other building and site improvements to, and purchase equipment for, each of the School District’s four high schools – Glenbard East, Glenbard North, Glenbard South and Glenbard West – and issue its bonds to the amount of $183,000,000 for the purpose of paying the costs thereof?
According to the District, the proposal will cost the owner of a $300,000 home about $4 per week. The District highlighted that D87 spends less on our facilities and operations, carries less debt, and has a lower tax rate than the vast majority of districts in the metro area.
More information regarding the Referendum is available here: https://www.glenbard87.org/referendum-march-2024/
Submitted by Heather Fleming, Director, Education
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Village of Glen Ellyn Responds to Migrant Buses
Since mid-December, buses of migrants have been dropped off at suburban train stations, including Glen Ellyn, so they can continue their journey to the City of Chicago by train. In response, a number of suburban communities have proposed or passed ordinances putting restrictions on migrant busses, but Glen Ellyn and neighboring communities, such as Lombard and Wheaton, have chosen not to go that route. The Village of Glen Ellyn posted a letter from Village President Mark Senak on its website explaining the Village’s response. President Senak includes in his message,
We, as a Village, are treating these migrants as any other visitors to the Village. We respect their wishes and allow them to board the train, purchase tickets, and proceed to their destination. There have been no issues or incidents with this approach…The Village has no plans at this time to enact any restrictions on the ability of migrants and their families to pass through the Village. Our primary concern is for the health and safety of our residents and anyone, including migrants and their families, who visit our community. The Village will continue working closely with public safety staff and social service organizations to provide support. (January 3,
https://www.glenellyn.org/CivicAlerts.aspx?AID=738)
We applaud the Village’s statement and humane approach to this difficult situation and encourage them to continue to work with public safety staff and social service organizations and do so in coordination and cooperation with all levels of government.
The League of Women Voters supports common sense, fair immigration policies that would end the crisis at our border, stop the separation of families and provide a path to citizenship. The League of Women Voters believes:
- All persons should receive fair treatment under the law.
- That provision of food, housing, and emergency healthcare are basic human needs, that our federal government has primary responsibility for ensuring those needs are met, and that other government entities should take secondary financial responsibility.
- In federal immigration law that provides an efficient and expeditious system for legal entry of immigrants into the United States.
- Immigration policies should be responsive to those facing political persecution or humanitarian crises.
If you, as an individual, would like to donate or provide assistance, you can go to the City of Chicago website (https://www.chicago.gov/city/en/sites/texas-new-arrivals/home/donations.html) or on a local level, St. Mark’s Episcopal Church of Glen Ellyn has set up a Rapid Response effort and is taking donations of coats, hats, scarves, and mittens (https://www.stmarksglenellyn.org/donations-needed/).
LWV positions on immigration can be found in LWV's Impact on Issues (https://www.lwv.org/sites/default/files/2023-02/LWV_ImpactOnIssues2022-2024.pdf) and in LWVIL’s Where We Stand (https://www.lwvil.org/where-we-stand).
Submitted by Kim Reed, LWVGE Social Justice Committee; LWVIL Immigration Issues Specialist
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League membership stands at 179. We have a returning member, Mary Snyder, as well as Kelly Dolan, and Brooke and Parker Alholm. Please join me in welcoming these members!
Please be on the lookout for the membership renewal letter arriving in March. It will again accompany the invitation to our Annual Meeting/Dinner being held April 25. As always there will be a form full of events, committees and other wonderful opportunities for League involvement, for you to communicate to us your areas of interest. Please include your renewal and Member Interest Form with your response to the Dinner!
Submitted by Judy Gervase, Membership
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Defend Democracy Resolutions for 2024!
Resolve to:
1. Take the One Meeting Challenge
Defend Democracy locally. LWVGE challenges all members to attend one local government board meeting in 2024. For details click here: https://static1.squarespace.com/static/59ce7fc72278e7d803b1352f/t/654ec8f084fd254ec1cdd16f/1699662066199/MEC+Handout+final+pdf.pdf. No prep is needed. Your attendance sends the message to local office holders that citizens are engaged, concerned, and informed about what is happening in our community. You will be surprised what you learn by just experiencing a meeting. Be sure to email the Member Engagement Committee at jboeckelman@gmail.com to let us know you met the challenge. Remember, civic engagement is good for the health of democracy, our families and ourselves.
2. Participate in Defend Democracy Drop-ins
We heard you! LWVGE and LWV-Wheaton are collaborating to hold twice monthly Defend Democracy Drop-ins. All the prep work is done so choose a session that works for your schedule, then show-up and take action to defend Democracy.
• Morning Session: 2nd Tuesday of every month from 11am to 12 pm at the Glen Ellyn Public Library
• Evening Session: 3rd Wednesday of every month from 7 pm to 8 pm at the Wheaton Public Library
3. Look for and reply to emails from your LWVGE Member Engagement Ring Leader
Do you know which LWVGE Engagement Ring you are in? Do you know who your Ring Leader is? If not, email us at bernadettelas@sbcglobal.net.
Submitted by LWVGE Membership Engagement Committee Bernie Laslewski, Jayne Boeckelman and Judy Gervase
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2023 Holiday Social Photos! | |
Margaret DeLaRosa and Camille | |
Judy Kinn, Sarah Baldwin, and Michelle Peterson | |
Enjoying the delicious snacks from Marche! | |
Erica Nelson, Miles Evans, and Karin Daly are all smiles, competing for jolliest League member of the evening! | |
Bonnie and Jeff Gahris and Jacquelyn Casazza | |
Lynn Bruno and Bernie Laszewski | |
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Anti-Idling Initiative
Momentum is building for our initiative to get folks to turn off cars in school pick-up lines! We have completed our observations, are revising flyers, car magnets and yard signs that a Glenbard West student graciously helped us design, and have contacted nearly every PTA President and Principal in the D41 district. We even had school board members gush about it at a recent meeting! We are planning for a kick-off event at each school in the Spring, partnering with the various environmental clubs etc. at the schools, where we will hand out car magnets and flyers to folks to get the word out.
Here are the results of our observations, done over two moderate/fair autumn days during dismissal. The number of cars represents the totals of the two observation days at each school. We will observe again after the campaign to measure our impact.
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LWV Lake Michigan Region Meeting
Jen Greenwalt attended the Nov 12th 2023 Annual Business Meeting for the LWVLMR, which covers 57 member leagues in four states. There were 47 members on the call.
•David Mueller, environmental lawyer, discussed The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (www.glri.us). Their website has an interactive map of GLRI projects—which presents an opportunity for local leagues to be active at state and local levels. It shows projects are being funded—we can make sure money is being invested in a responsible way- gray/concrete vs green infrastructure, more balanced engineering. Many decisions get made at the local level in terms of development.
•The LWVLMR is planning an educational conference in Illinois near Earth Day in April 2024 on a cruise originating in Chicago.
•Send any ideas for grants that fall into their purview- looking for at least $1000. They are a dual entity 501c3 (state of Illinois education fund) and 501c4 (unlimited advocacy) organization.
•Tabs on www.lwvlmr.org have livestream presentations to understand what they are doing: Green Waters: Algae Blooms, Stormwater Education Project, Clean Water Act, Coal Tar Sealants, Native Plants.
•They need help in communications and fundraising if anyone is interested.
•They have a speakers bureau if we need speakers for local meetings.
“Clean Air and Water Show” Program Meeting
We are planning an educational meeting on air and water environmental issues on the evening of April 4th. Mark your calendars!
Submitted by Jennifer Greenwalt, Director, Environment
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New Year Brings Changes in Illinois State Law
LWVIL advocated to pass and to sunset two bills. And they did!
SB2123 Passed
Individuals 16 and over may now pre-register to vote! The new law allows an individual to pre-register to vote on or after they turn 16. Their voter registration will then stay on file with their local election authority until they turn 18 years old and are then eligible to vote. This new law encourages civic responsibility for young citizens.
HB4194 Sunset
Invest in Kids School Voucher program. The IL General Assembly sunset HB4194.
103rd General Assembly Schedule dates to watch:
Friday, February 9 – Introduction of House Bills
Wednesday, February 21 – Governor’s Budget Address & State of the State
Tuesday, March 19 – Primary Election
Friday, May 24 – Adjournment
Filing a Witness Slip – Easy as 1-2-3
LWVIL Action Alerts ask League members to email your state legislators, the governor, or other state leaders. We may also be asked to file a witness slip supporting or opposing a bill aligned with LWVIL positions. The LWV of Wilmette developed these instructions.
WHAT IS A WITNESS SLIP?
A witness slip reflects a person’s or group’s position on a particular bill.
WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF FILING A WITNESS SLIP?
As part of the legislative process in IL, they are used as tools for organizations to engage advocates in the process. When bills are debated and voted upon in committees, witness slips serve as an unofficial record of proponents and opponents, giving legislators a gauge of constituency interests ahead of a vote.
WHEN TO FILE A WITNESS SLIP
Our League issue specialists send out notices to League members to complete witness slips for proposed legislation that either support or conflict with stated League positions.
HOW TO FILE A WITNESS SLIP
Submitting a witness slip is fast and easy. It simply requires completing an online form that is then filed with the State of Illinois.
STEP-BY-STEP PROCESS TO FILE:
- Click on the link sent to you by a League issue specialist to “create a witness slip”
- (this will go directly to the General Assembly website)
- Enter your name and address
- For firm or business, write "self"
- You need to include a title - Ms, Mr, Dr., etc.
- For persons represented, write "self"
- Check PROPONENT or OPPONENT, per instructions from issue specialist
- Under Testimony, click "Record of Appearance Only
- Click "I agree to the ILGA Terms of Agreement"
- Click “Create a Witness Slip” button
Advocacy is the heart of democracy.
Your voice matters, and your elected representative must hear your voice.
Office of State Rep. Terra Costa Howard
Joe Giatras, Chief of Staff
District 42
913 S. Main St.,
Lombard, IL, United States, Illinois
(630) 812-9292
reptch42@gmail.com
Office State Rep. Amy Grant
Laura Fitzpatrick, District Director
District 47
416 E Roosevelt Road Suite 104
Wheaton IL 60187
331-218-4182
grant@ilhousegop.org
Office State Senator Laura Ellman
District 21
24W500 Maple Ave., Suite 215
Naperville, IL 60540
(630) 601-9961
Info@senatorlauraellman.com
Office State Senator Seth Lewis
District 24
962 West Army Trail Road
Carol Stream, IL 60188
630-349-0645
https://senatorlewis.com/contact/
Submitted by Erica Nelson, Legislative Issues
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Thanks to all members who donated during the annual LWVGE fundraising drive which helps our League with its important work of registering new voters, providing valuable voter information, sponsoring community meetings, and broadening community outreach. To date, contributions total $3,455 — $2,280 to LWVGE local fund and $1,175 to LWVIL Education Fund
Submitted by Julie Evans
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Observer Corps: Promoting Transparency in Goverment | |
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The League of Women Voters has been a champion of openness in government throughout its history. We believe that government bodies protect the citizen’s right to know by giving adequate notice of proposed actions, holding open meetings, and making public record accessible.
The League’s Observer Corp functions as the eyes and ears of the league. We ensure that members are aware of the decisions that impact their communities, and they promote government transparency and accountability. If you are interested in becoming a member of our Observer Corps or would like more information regarding the duties, please contact Carrie Burrows at carrieb131@gmail.com or call me at 630-263-9245. A one-hour training session is periodically offered by the state league to help explain the role of an observer. Our goal is to have all public bodies covered, and you can help make this happen!
Submitted by Carrie Burrows, Observer Corps
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Our next selection is Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City by Matthew Desmond. This is a book Michelle and I have wanted to read a long time, and now we are both in the mood for it.
The author follows eight families in the poorest areas of Milwaukee as they each struggle to keep a roof over their heads. Evicted transforms our understanding of poverty and economic exploitation while providing fresh ideas for solving one of twenty-first century America's most devastating problems.
If you have already read Evicted and want to read something new check out Poverty by America, Matthew Desmond's new book, and let us know how it compares.
We will meet at the home of Shawn Fasules, 755 Chidester, on Saturday March 9, 2024 at 9:00am.
Evicted will be available at the Glen Ellyn Public Library on February 9.
Please join us for coffee or tea, scones by Michelle, and a great discussion.
Submitted by Shawn Fasules, Book Club
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CALENDAR
LWVGE Community Meetings noted in blue
Candidate Forums are highlighted
January 21, 2024 - LWV Elmhurst Candidate Forums, 1p-3:30p, Elmhurst City Hall (209 N. York Road)
January 25, 2024 - State of the Village meeting, 7pm, Glen Ellyn Police Station
February 3, 2024 - Program Planning, 9am-12:30pm, Main Street Rec Center
February 13, 2024 - Defending Democracy Drop In, 11am-12pm, Glen Ellyn Public Library
February 21, 2024 - Defending Democracy Drop In, 7p-8p, Wheaton Public Library
February 24, 2024 - LWVIL Issues Briefing, 8:45am-3:45, in person or virtual, more details here: https://www.lwvil.org/issues-briefing-2024
March 9, 2024 - Book Club, "Evicted" by Matthew Desmond, 9am, details above
March 12, 2024 - Defending Democracy Drop In, 11am-12pm, Glen Ellyn Public Library
March 20, 2024 - Defending Democracy Drop In, 11am-12pm, Glen Ellyn Public Library
April 4, 2024 - "The Clean Air and Water Show," details forthcoming
Defending Democracy Drop ins:
Morning Session: 2nd Tuesday of every month from 11am to 12 pm at the Glen Ellyn Public Library
Evening Session: 3rd Wednesday of every month from 7 pm to 8 pm at the Wheaton Public Library
Plans for events are subject to change. To avoid disappointment, please check the LWVGE website for final details.
Questions about League events? Get details here:
www.lwvge.org
| Please visit our website for the most current information |
PO Box 2391, Glen Ellyn, IL 60138
(630) 790-2237
(630) 347-0922
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