2023 Chicago aldermanic elections
The 2023 Chicago aldermanic election will take place in two rounds on February 28 and April 4, 2023,[1] to elect 50 alderpersons to the Chicago City Council. Each alderperson represents one of Chicago's 50 wards. The elections are non-partisan and use a two-round system where the top two finishers compete in a second-round run-off if no candidate receives more than 50% of the vote in the first round. The elections are part of the 2023 Chicago elections, which include elections for Mayor, City Clerk, City Treasurer. Show
The membership of City Council will feature at least 15 new members compared to the winners of the previous election. An unusually high number of alderpersons (11 as of September 13, 2022) have announced that they will not run for re-election. Four additional members resigned during their term, and have been or will be replaced prior to the election.[2][3] Background[edit]Redistricting[edit]In 2021, the City Council began debate over new ward map boundaries as part of the redistricting process following the 2020 United States census. The proposed map needed be approved by 41 aldermen before May 19, 2022, otherwise proposed maps would have been submitted to voters as a referendum in the June 2022 election.[4] Members of the City Council fractured in support for two competing maps: one proposed by the Rules Committee and supported by the Black Caucus and one called the "Coalition Map" supported by the Latino Caucus.[5] The former map proposed 16 majority-Black wards and 14 majority-Latino wards while the latter map proposed 16 majority-Black wards and 15 majority-Latino wards. Later versions of both maps proposed the first ever majority-Asian American ward.[6] A resident group called Chicago Advisory Redistricting Commission also proposed its own map, but it did not receive support from any member of the Council.[7] After months of debate, Rules Committee chair Michelle Harris announced on May 9, 2022 that a tentative deal had been reached with the support of 41 aldermen that would create 16 Black-majority wards, 14 Latino-majority wards, and one Asian American-majority ward.[4] The map was approved in a 43-7 vote on May 16, 2022.[8] Overview[edit]Retiring incumbents[edit]
Incumbents replaced since previous election[edit]
Campaign calendar[edit]Candidates are required to submit a petition with 473 signatures from registered voters in their ward in order to appear on the ballot. Petitions can be circulated starting on August 30, 2022 and must be filed by November 28, 2022.[1] Ward index[edit]• Ward 1 • Ward 2 • Ward 3 • Ward 4 • Ward 5 • Ward 6 • Ward 7 • Ward 8 • Ward 9 • Ward 10 • Ward 11 • Ward 12 • Ward 13 • Ward 14 • Ward 15 • Ward 16 • Ward 17 • Ward 18 • Ward 19 • Ward 20 • Ward 21 • Ward 22 • Ward 23 • Ward 24 • Ward 25 • Ward 26 • Ward 27 • Ward 28 • Ward 29 • Ward 30 • Ward 31 • Ward 32 • Ward 33 • Ward 34 • Ward 35 • Ward 36 • Ward 37 • Ward 38 • Ward 39 • Ward 40 • Ward 41 • Ward 42 • Ward 43 • Ward 44 • Ward 45 • Ward 46 • Ward 47 • Ward 48 • Ward 49 • Ward 50 • Find your Ward • Wards 1-25[edit]
Ward 1[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 2[edit]Ward 3[edit]Ward 4[edit]
Ward 5[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 6[edit]Ward 7[edit]Ward 8[edit]Ward 9[edit]Ward 10[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 11[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 12[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 13[edit]Ward 14[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 15[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 16[edit]Ward 17[edit]Ward 18[edit]Ward 19[edit]Ward 20[edit]Ward 21[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 22[edit]Ward 23[edit]Ward 24[edit]Ward 25[edit]Candidates[edit]
Wards 26-50[edit]
Ward 26[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 27[edit]Ward 28[edit]Ward 29[edit]Ward 30[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 31[edit]Ward 32[edit]Ward 33[edit]Ward 34[edit]Ward 35[edit]Ward 36[edit]Ward 37[edit]Ward 38[edit]Ward 39[edit]Ward 40[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 41[edit]Ward 42[edit]Ward 43[edit]Ward 44[edit]Candidates[edit]
Endorsements[edit]Bennett Lawson[32] Local officials
Ward 45[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 46[edit]Candidates[edit]
Endorsements[edit]Ward 47[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 48[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 49[edit]Candidates[edit]
Ward 50[edit]Candidates[edit]
External links[edit]
References[edit]
Who are the candidates for the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District?Green candidates for the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District, Toneal Jackson and Mark Buettner, filed their petitions to get on the ballot for the 2022 General Election!
How long is the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District elected?About this Office: The Metropolitan Water Reclamation District (MWRD) is governed by a nine-member board elected at-large with three commissioners elected every two years. During the March 17 primary, candidates will run for six-year terms. MWRD treats water collected by sanitary and stormwater sewers in most of Cook County.
Who is on the ballot for the MWRD?Vernard Alsberry, Sharon Walker and Karen Bond are also on the ballot but unfortunately The Gate could not find any information on their platforms or campaign. The second contested race will be for a six year seat on the board of Commissioners for the MWRD. Voters will be able to pick three of the four candidates.
What is the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Chicago?The Metropolitan Water Reclamation District (MWRD) of Chicago is, in their own words, responsible for “protect [ing] the health and safety” of Cook County residents while “maintain [ing] water as a vital resource” in its service area.
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Metropolitan water reclamation district candidates 2023
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