"Voters Reject 'Bring Chicago Home' Plan in March 19 Primary Elections"

TL;DR Summary
Chicago voters rejected the "Bring Chicago Home" referendum, which aimed to raise the real estate transfer tax on million-dollar properties. The referendum, a cornerstone campaign promise of Mayor Brandon Johnson, faced criticism for lacking a specific plan on how the city would spend the new revenue. The tax hike, if passed, would primarily affect commercial properties and was estimated to generate $100 million annually. However, with 54% voting "no" and concerns about the impact on the real estate market, the referendum was ultimately rejected.
- Bring Chicago Home referendum being rejected by voters Illinois Policy
- 'Bring Chicago Home': Mayor Brandon Johnson's homelessness plan appears headed to defeat Chicago Sun-Times
- March 19 Primary Elections Live Results: Key Races to Watch The New York Times
- ‘Bring Chicago Home’ real estate tax referendum headed toward defeat at the polls WGN TV Chicago
- 'Bring Chicago Home' poised to be rejected by voters Crain's Chicago Business
Reading Insights
Total Reads
0
Unique Readers
1
Time Saved
2 min
vs 3 min read
Condensed
80%
417 → 84 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on Illinois Policy