
Another Year, Another Backwards Budget for Illinois
The spring 2025 legislative session adjourned in the overnight hours of May 31–June 1, and as has become commonplace in JB Pritzker’s Illinois, the budget
ILLINOIS STATE SENATOR
45TH DISTRICT

The spring 2025 legislative session adjourned in the overnight hours of May 31–June 1, and as has become commonplace in JB Pritzker’s Illinois, the budget

State Senator Andrew Chesney (R-Freeport) issued the following statement in response to the sentencing of former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan on federal corruption charges:

State Senator Andrew Chesney (R-Freeport) and State Representative John Cabello (R-Machesney Park) are calling on Rockford Mayor Tom McNamara to stop playing politics and start

State Senator Andrew Chesney (R-Freeport) joined a group of conservative Illinois lawmakers in Washington D.C. on Thursday for the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform

State Senator Andrew Chesney (R-Freeport) is inviting residents of the 45th District to safely dispose of old bank records, receipts, and other documents at two

State Senator Andrew Chesney (R-Freeport) announced today that he is challenging the unconstitutional, unethical, and backroom process used by Illinois politicians to ram through this

Naperville Track Meet Controversy Underscores Importance of Title IX At a recent junior high girls track meet in Naperville, a biological male competed and won

Illinois Gun Owners Send a Clear Message: Don’t Tread on Our Rights Last week, Illinoisans marched on the State Capitol for Illinois Gun Owner

If you haven’t received it yet, you will soon be receiving what is probably your most dreaded piece of mail of the year— your property

Chesney Joins Homeland Security Secretary Noem at Springfield Press Conference On Wednesday of last week, I stood proudly with U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security

On Wednesday, Senator Andrew Chesney (R-Freeport) joined U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem at a press conference in Springfield to expose the deadly consequences of

When it comes to Illinois Democrats’ insatiable appetite for spending, I must wonder: When is enough, enough? Each year in Springfield, we see the same