Illinois Quick Hits: Vacant lots go on sale in Chicago
(The Center Square) – Mayor Brandon Johnson and the Chicago Department of Planning and Development say more than 600 vacant city lots will be available for private purchase, starting on Wednesday.
A statement from the mayor’s office says the lots are valued at $34 million and span 25 wards across the city. Purchases can be made through the ChiBlockBuilder.com portal.
SUBURBAN WOMAN CHARGED IN ALLEGED FRAUD CASE
A federal grand jury has indicted a Buffalo Grove woman for allegedly swindling multiple victims out of at least $3.5 million by falsely claiming their money would be used to support immigration services, projects in Ukraine and other supposed needs.
Tatiana Bazer, 40, pleaded not guilty to seven counts of wire fraud and two counts of impersonating a federal law enforcement officer.
911 CALL CENTERS COMPLETE SHIFT TO IP-BASED INFRASTRUCTURE
Illinois State Police say all 169 of the state’s 911 call centers have upgraded to Next Generation 911.
Transitions from voice-centric networks to IP-based infrastructure began in June 2022 and concluded March 4.
ISP Director Brendan Kelly said Illinois has moved into the 21st century for 911 communication.
Latest News Stories
Jackson’s Five RBIs, Covington’s Homer Power Kankakee Softball Past Crete-Monee in 16-13 Slugfest
Explosive Third Inning, Relentless Baserunning Propel Crete-Monee Past Kankakee, 19-9
WATCH: California probe ends $267M in alleged hospice fraud
Ex-Blago attorney: Quid pro quo is key to Madigan appeal
Illinois Quick Hits: House GOP says no Bears deal without property tax reform
WATCH: More than $600 million stolen from SNAP in 2025
Melania Trump denies any relationship with Jeffrey Epstein
War Powers Resolution halting Trump’s Iran ambitions fails in U.S. House
Defensive Miscues Cost Crete-Monee Softball in 13-7 Loss to Kankakee
Crete-Monee Capitalizes on Kankakee Miscues, Cruises to 18-8 Run-Rule Victory
Will County DOT Hosts Open House on Manhattan-Monee Road Project
Answers wanted to ‘pathetic’ state procurement issues