
Chesney Slams Pritzker Budget as Another Failure on Affordability
State Senator Andrew Chesney (R-Freeport) today issued the following statement in response to Governor JB Pritzker’s budget proposal and State of the State Address: “Governor
ILLINOIS STATE SENATOR
45TH DISTRICT

State Senator Andrew Chesney (R-Freeport) today issued the following statement in response to Governor JB Pritzker’s budget proposal and State of the State Address: “Governor

Bringing Valentine’s Cheer to Seniors Across the 45th District My Valentine’s Card Drive for seniors is one of the most meaningful events my office hosts

As the April tax deadline approaches, several trusted programs across Illinois are offering free income tax preparation assistance for low- to moderate-income families, seniors, and

With Governor JB Pritzker set to deliver his annual budget address later this week, I am calling on the administration to finally put affordability front

This week, I met with two constituents from the 45th District, Ray Dammann and Marty Speracino, to discuss their concerns about voter integrity, an issue

My Valentine’s Card Drive for seniors is one of the most meaningful events my office hosts each year. Too often, our seniors are overlooked or

FREEPORT – State Senator Andrew Chesney (R–Freeport) is introducing legislation to stop radical gender ideology from shaping Illinois law by defining transgenderism as a mental illness.

If you were Governor of Illinois, you might assume your primary job would be to govern Illinois. You might think that means spending time at

Introducing Legislation to Define Transgenderism as a Mental Illness I am introducing legislation to stop radical gender ideology from shaping Illinois law by defining transgenderism

I am introducing legislation to stop radical gender ideology from shaping Illinois law by defining transgenderism as a mental illness. My bill, Senate Bill 3842,

I want to thank Erika Kirk and U.S. Education Secretary Linda McMahon for taking the time to visit Genoa-Kingston High School and meet with some

Protecting victims of domestic violence must be a priority, and right now Illinois law is not doing enough to keep people safe. As domestic violence-related