Illinois quick hits: Ameren requests rate hike; Pearl Harbor remembrance
Ameren requests rate hike
A year after receiving a $308.6 million electric rate hike, Ameren Illinois is asking the Illinois Commerce Commission for authority to increase its delivery rates by an extra $59.6 million.
The Citizens Utility Board said a provision in state regulatory law allows the utility to petition the ICC to recover extra expenses in yearly reconciliation cases, if they go over-budget on capital expenditures.
Pearl Harbor remembrance
Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day will be recognized statewide with flags being ordered half-staff.
The Illinois Department of Central Management Services said it received notice from Gov. J.B. Pritzker that all persons or entities covered by the Illinois Flag Display Act are to lower the U.S. and state flags upon sunrise Dec. 7 until sunset.
Group opposes bill on governor’s desk
Illinois Right to Life continues to oppose a measure allowing doctor assisted suicide.
The group points to a story from WEEK TV about concerns county coroners have raised.
The measure, Senate Bill 1950, was approved by legislators in October.
It was sent to the governor on Nov. 25.
Illinois Right to Life promises to deliver petitions to the governor opposing the bill.
Latest News Stories
Wisconsin Supreme Court rules against race-based scholarships
Legislator calls for investigation of Newsom’s FOIA request
EXCLUSIVE: Social Security reform imperative to avoid 34% tax hike, insolvency by 2032
Property tax rates remain a top issue in Wisconsin elections
Taxpayers paying $50 million+ for Chicago-owned bus station
Michigan Republicans blast Whitmer’s Europe trip as budget deadline nears
Zillow faces antitrust suit, consumer fraud claims amid housing crisis
Illegal immigrants across U.S. get financial aid for college
Illinois Quick Hits: Pritzker signs bill creating new state agency
Will County Board Members Spar Over Wheatland Township Mental Health Grant
Congressional candidate caught in teen takeover
REPORT: 2M Illinoisans face $500 cut as Social Security faces cliff