CAPITOL NEWS DAILY: A whirlwind news day in Illinois
House Minority Leader Jim Durkin, left, and Deputy Minority Leader Tom Demmer criticize Gov. JB Pritzker’s budget proposal during a news conference Wednesday at the Capitol in Springfield. (Capitol News Illinois photo by Peter Hancock)
By CAPITOL NEWS ILLINOIS STAFF
The current governor delivered a budget address, a corrupt former-governor delivered a coming-home-from-prison address, and news broke late that the state’s powerful House Speaker was named in a federal subpoena of a small southwestern suburb Wednesday in a whirlwind Illinois news day.
All of this and more was in this morning's Capitol News Daily email newsletter that is sent free to subscribers!
Each weekday morning during the legislative session, Capitol News Illinois delivers an email newsletter that includes all of the most recent coverage of state government from our nonprofit news service. A special Capitol News Friday edition of the newsletter also features the best state government coverage from Illinois’ daily and nondaily newspapers.
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The newsletter includes additional reporting notes and insights from our news team of Bureau Chief Jerry Nowicki and reporters Rebecca Anzel, Peter Hancock and Ben Orner. Here is some that reporting that was in this morning's newsletter. Click here to check out all of what was in today's Capitol News Daily!
Jerry Nowicki
Jerry has more than five years of experience in and around state government and nearly 10 years of experience in news. He grew up in south suburban Evergreen Park and received a bachelor’s degree from Illinois State University and a master’s degree online from Purdue University.
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Full biography
Jerry has more than five years of experience in and around state government and nearly 10 years of experience in news. He was the editor of the LeRoy Farmer City Press in McLean and DeWitt counties from October 2013 until the paper’s closure in March 2017. During his editorship, the Press was named best weekly newspaper in Illinois by the Illinois Press Association. He continues to report on issues facing state government while being the chief editor on all stories published by Capitol News Illinois. He grew up in south suburban Evergreen Park and received a bachelor’s degree from Illinois State University and a master’s degree online from Purdue University.
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