October 30, 2024

October 30 - November 5, 2024• The Voice Of Black Chicago • Vol.2 No 34 • cnwmedia.com • F R E E

IT’S TIME TO

VOTE

Ballot and Polling Place Information inside

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Chicago News Weekly

October 30 - November 5, 2024

Cheryl Mainor Norman

CEO & Publisher

E notes

Kai EL’ Zabar

Editor-In-Chief Terri Winston

Vice President Managing Editor Darnell Pulphus

Art Director Max Blaisdell

Copy Editor Dr. Mila K. Marshall

Cannabis Corner Editor Kennedy Lynn

Editor Assistant Staff Writers

CL Blackburn Zada Johnson Marti Worell Wanda Wright Shanell Oliver Jamika Young Dr. Nakita Cloud

Columnists

Dr. Sanja Rickette Stinson

Contributors

NNPA Newswire Mare Evans Melanie Mainor Ken Hare Shanell Oliver

Cover Photos Luiza (Pixabay)

Advertising Representation

Chicago Media Partners Michael Tolliver (708)268-5518 Chicago News Weekly 2150 S. Canalport Ave. Suite 4-C14 Chicago, IL 60608 312. 877. 5151 Vol. 2 No 34 Wednesday, October 30, 2024 Chicago News Weekly is published weekly on Wednesday. www.cnwmedia.com advertising@cnwmedia.com editorial@cnwmedia.com Subscription $104 year

October 30 - November 5, 2024

Why We

Vote

I

hope you’re having a wonderful day and are staying open-minded throughout this presidential campaign season. I remember turning 18 and feeling so excited about the opportunity to express my interests and concerns through voting. Armed with knowledge of the election process, an understanding of the three branches of government (Legislative, Executive, and Judicial), and the history of my people’s struggle for the right to vote, I embraced the belief that my vote counts. Not only did I register to vote, but I also volunteered to help others register in Chicago.

I recall going to a subsidized housing complex and meeting a 92-year-old man who registered to vote but could neither read nor write. His desire to participate in the election to help decide the next President of the U.S. deeply moved, impressed, and inspired me. His trust in me, a volunteer, to ensure he could cast his vote was profound. So, I printed his name, and he signed with an acceptable "X" signature.

While in LA, I continued volunteering at polling sites. Later, back in Chicago, I traveled to Iowa to knock on doors to get people registered to vote for the 2016 election. Today, I write to equip voters with knowledge and information to help them discern and make informed decisions. I remain in awe of our rights as citizens and grateful for the trust placed in volunteers who swear to be unbiased and register people to exercise their voting rights. Yet, hostility toward these efforts continues, particularly in the South,

photo credit: Dot Ward

Laura Miller

Kai EL’ Zabar Editor-in-Chief

though it’s not exclusive to that region.

In my youth, I was quite clear about not wanting to listen to those who chose not to vote—I’d openly tell them that if they didn’t vote, they gave up their right to complain—at least to me. I just didn’t want to engage with those perspectives.

I now realize the importance of understanding why they made that choice.

Privilege and Responsibility Voting in America is both a privilege and a responsibility, as it’s a key element of democracy that empowers citizens to shape their government and society. As a privilege, it’s a right that many, especially marginalized groups historically excluded from voting, fought hard to secure. It’s also a freedom many around the world long for.

Too often, we think our duty ends after voting. It does not. Voting is only the beginning. Our responsibility as citizens requires us to stay informed, consider the impact of our choices, and participate actively in civic life to help ensure a government that truly reflects the will of the people. Engaging in voting also strengthens the democratic process, which depends on citizen participation to remain fair and effective.

Between elections, we have several responsibilities to help hold elected officials accountable and stay engaged in the democratic process: 1. Stay Informed: Follow news, legislation, and issues that affect your community and country, especially those related to policies and actions taken by elected representatives from a variety of sources.

2. Engage in Communication: Reach

out to elected officials to express opinions, ask questions, or provide feedback on decisions and policies. This could involve writing letters, making calls, attending town hall meetings, or even organizing your community around important issues.

3. Advocate for Issues: Support causes or policies important to you, either by joining advocacy groups, attending rallies, or volunteering with organizations working on these issues, such as education, immigration, minimum wage, social security, healthcare, taxes, and more.

4. Promote Civic Education: Encourage others in your community to understand their rights and responsibilities and to participate in civic discussions, fostering a more informed and engaged electorate. From an informed community emerges an informed constituency.

5. Hold Representatives Accountable: Pay attention to whether officials fulfill campaign promises and act in the public interest. Citizens can organize or support movements, sign petitions, or participate in recalls if elected officials are not performing their duties responsibly.

6. Support Local Governance and Community Initiatives: Engage in community activities and local government meetings, which often address issues that directly impact daily life, such as education, public safety, and infrastructure.

Consistency is key. The aforementioned actions ensure that democracy is a continuous, active process rather than just a one-time event during elections. They empower you to embrace your responsibility as a voter.

Chicago News Weekly

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Cover Story

Kai EL’ Zabar Editor-in-Chief

The Fight for Black Voting Rights Through U.S. History

T

he history of voting rights for Black Americans traces a long battle for equal voting representation, as afforded to their white counterparts. This struggle reflects both progress and setbacks throughout U.S. history. CNW felt it an important subject to address because the discussions we hear, participate in, and overhear often reveal misinformation and ignorance about our fight for the right to vote as equal, contributing Americans, a right granted by the Constitution of the United States.

In casual commentary, we've heard statements implying that Black Americans were not granted the right to vote until 1965. Be clear—this is not the truth for the nation as a whole. While it’s true that systemic suppression, especially in the South, prevented us from exercising our Constitutional right, Black Americans were legally entitled to vote well before 1965.

Here’s a summary of major events and milestones on the long road to equal suffrage.

Pre-Civil War Era

Before the Civil War, Black Americans had no consistent voting rights, particularly in Southern states where slavery was legal and enslaved individuals were considered property. In some Northern states, free Black men could vote, but this was rare and often subject to restrictive conditions.

15th Amendment (1870)

After the Civil War, the 15th Amendment was ratified in 1870, granting Black men the right to vote by stating that voting rights could not be denied based on “race, color, or previous condition of servitude.” This milestone occurred when the progressive wing of the Republican Party controlled Congress in the decade following the U.S. Civil War, known as the Reconstruction Era. During this time, Black men in the South voted in large numbers and even held public office. Hiram Revels and Blanche Bruce became the first African Americans elected to the U.S. Senate, representing

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Mississippi. However, after their terms, the next Black senator, Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, was not elected until nearly a century later in 1967.

Jim Crow Era (Late 1800s - 1960s)

When Reconstruction ended with the withdrawal of federal troops from former Confederate states in 1877, the white supremacist wing of the Democratic Party gained dominance in the South. Voting rights for Black men in these states were rescinded through court rulings and state and local laws, as Southern states quickly enacted Jim Crow laws to suppress Black voting rights.

These laws included: • Poll taxes: Fees required to vote, which were financially burdensome for many Black citizens.

• Literacy tests: Unfairly administered to disqualify Black voters.

• Grandfather clauses: Restricted voting to those whose ancestors could vote before the Civil War, excluding most Black citizens. This clause effectively disenfranchised Black men, as they had not been granted the right to vote before the 15th Amendment.

Violence and intimidation were also common tactics to discourage Black voters, effectively disenfranchising most Black people in the South.

Great Migration and Political Power (1916-1970s)

During the Great Migration, millions of Black Americans moved from the South to Northern and Western cities, where voting rights were better protected. In these new regions, Black communities gained political power, influencing both local and national elections.

Civil Rights Movement (1950s-1960s)

The Civil Rights Movement sought to end racial discrimination and restore voting rights for Black Americans in the South.

Key events included: • 1957 and 1960 Civil Rights Acts: These laws aimed to protect voting rights, but enforcement was weak.

• Voting Rights Act of 1965: A landmark victory, this act banned literacy tests and allowed federal oversight of voter registration in areas with a histo-

ry of discrimination. It greatly increased Black voter turnout and representation in the South.

While white men aged 21 and older who owned property were granted the right to vote in 1776, the 15th Amendment removed racial barriers to voting in 1870. However, states continued to use discriminatory practices to deny Black voters access to the polls. White women gained the right to vote in 1920. It wasn’t until 1965, after years of intimidation, violence, and activism, that the path to the voting booth was finally cleared for Black Americans with the federal Voting Rights Act of 1965.

The Right to Vote, Regardless of Race Just eight days after Martin Luther King, Jr. led a peaceful civil rights march in Selma, Alabama, President Lyndon B. Johnson announced his intention to pass a federal Voting Rights Act to ensure that no federal, state, or local government could impede citizens from voting based on race or ethnicity. He signed the Voting Rights Act into law later that year, banning racially discriminatory practices in voting, including literacy tests. “It is wrong, deadly wrong, to deny any of your fellow Americans the right to vote in this country," Johnson said in a 1965 presidential address. "There is no issue of states' rights or national rights; there is only the struggle for human rights.”

Provisions of the Voting Rights Act Originally, legislators hoped that within five years of its passage, the issues addressed by the 1965 Voting Rights Act would be resolved, eliminating the need for its enforcement provisions. They were mistaken. Congress had to extend these provisions in 1970, 1975, 1982, and most recently in 2007—for an additional 25 years.

Key enforcement measures included: • Preclearance Requirements: Certain jurisdictions with a history of voter disenfranchisement were required to obtain “preclearance” from the U.S. Department of Justice or the U.S. District Court in D.C. before making changes to voting practices or procedures. These jurisdictions had to prove that the proposed change did not deny or infringe on the right to vote based on race or color.

• Language Assistance: Added to the Voting Rights Act in 1975, this provision requires certain jurisdictions to provide language assistance to voters in communities where a concentration of

citizens are not proficient in English, ensuring they can fully participate in the electoral process.

• Federal Election Examiners and Observers: These measures were put in place in certain jurisdictions where there was evidence of attempts to intimidate minority voters at the polls.

Safeguarding the Rights of Black Americans and Other Minorities

The Voting Rights Act of 1965 remains one of the most important safeguards for Black Americans and other minority groups in protecting the right to vote. Access to the vote is a civil right for all. The most recent effort to further strengthen voting rights is the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act, introduced in Congress in early 2019. The bill was renamed in honor of the late civil rights activist and long-time House Representative, John R. Lewis (D-GA).

Post-Voting Rights Act Developments

After the Voting Rights Act, Black voter participation surged, though challenges continued, especially in Southern states.

Recent years have seen new obstacles to voting access for minorities, such as: • Shelby County v. Holder (2013): In this case, the Supreme Court ruled that key parts of the Voting Rights Act were unconstitutional, removing the requirement for some states to get federal approval before changing voting laws. This decision led to new voter ID laws and other measures that critics argue disproportionately affect Black voters.

Black Voter Influence Today

Black voters continue to be a crucial demographic in U.S. elections, with high turnout impacting key races. However, the fight against voter suppression is ongoing, as laws related to voter ID requirements, voter roll purges, and limited polling access remain hotly debated.

The journey of Black voting rights in the U.S. thus reflects both hard-won advancements and continual challenges.

From the 15th Amendment to the Voting Rights Act to right now, the progress made has often been met with resistance, leading to an ongoing fight for full access to democratic participation.

Black men were granted the right to vote in 1870 with the ratification of the

October 30 - November 5, 2024

15th Amendment, which prohibited the denial of voting rights based on race, color, or previous servitude. However, despite this legal protection, many Black men were effectively disenfranchised, especially in the South, due to discriminatory practices like literacy tests, poll taxes, and intimidation.

Black women, along with all American women, were granted the right to vote in 1920 through the 19th Amendment.

However, Black women, particularly in the South, faced similar voter suppression tactics as Black men and were often prevented from voting. It wasn’t until the Voting Rights Act of 1965 that federal law began to effectively dismantle many of these barriers, making voting more accessible for Black Americans of both genders.

In the U.S., voter suppression remains a significant topic of concern and debate. It includes a range of practices that may restrict or discourage certain groups from voting, whether intentionally or as an unintended consequence of election policies. Key issues currently include: 1. Strict Voter ID Laws: Some states require specific forms of photo identification to vote, which can disproportionately affect low-income, minority, elderly, and student voters who may not have the necessary ID or may face barriers to obtaining it.

October 30 - November 5, 2024

2. Voter Roll Purges: States periodically remove inactive or ineligible voters from their registration lists. However, errors in purges can lead to eligible voters being removed by mistake, disproportionately affecting minority communities.

3. Polling Place Closures and Reductions: In some areas, particularly minority and low-income neighborhoods, polling places have been closed or consolidated, leading to long wait times and making it more difficult for some people to vote, especially those without flexible schedules or reliable transportation.

4. Limits on Early Voting and Mail-In Voting: Restrictions on early voting days and mail-in voting can disproportionately impact people who cannot easily vote on Election Day due to work, family, or health reasons.

5. Gerrymandering: While not directly about the right to vote, gerrymandering — the manipulation of district boundaries for political advantage — can dilute the influence of certain voters by clustering them in certain districts or spreading them across many districts.

6. Felony Disenfranchisement: Laws that prevent those with felony convictions from voting, either temporarily or permanently, disproportionately impact communities of color and further complicate efforts to reintegrate individuals into society.

These issues impact American democracy by limiting the political power and representation of affected communities and skewing electoral outcomes. There is an ongoing debate about how to balance election security with broad and fair access to voting, a foundational right in a democratic society.

First Five Black Mayors of Major U.S. Cities (listed sequentially according to their election dates)

1. Carl Stokes (Cleveland, Ohio) Elected in 1967, Stokes became the first Black mayor of a major U.S. city.

2. Richard G. Hatcher (Gary, Indiana) - Also elected in 1967, Hatcher served Gary and became one of the first Black mayors of a major city alongside Stokes.

3. Kenneth A. Gibson (Newark, New Jersey) - Elected in 1970, Gibson was the first Black mayor of Newark.

4. Tom Bradley (Los Angeles, California) - Elected in 1973, Bradley was the first Black mayor of Los Angeles and one of the longest-serving, with five terms.

5. Maynard Jackson (Atlanta, Georgia) - Elected in 1973, Jackson was the first Black mayor of Atlanta and helped transform the city economically.

6. Coleman Alexander Young - Elected mayor of Detroit, Michigan, in 1974 and served until 1994.

7. Harold Washington - Elected Chica-

go’s 51st mayor in 1983, he was re-elected in 1986 and died in office in November 1987.

First Black Governors in the U.S.

1. P. B. S. Pinchback (Louisiana) - In 1872, Pinchback became the first Black governor of any U.S. state, serving as acting governor for 35 days after the governor was removed from office.

2. Douglas Wilder (Virginia) - Elected in 1989, Wilder became the first Black governor elected by popular vote in the United States.

3. Deval Patrick (Massachusetts) Elected in 2006, Patrick became the second Black elected governor.

4. David Paterson (New York) - Became governor in 2008 after Eliot Spitzer resigned, making Paterson the third Black governor and the second to serve by succession.

5. Wes Moore (Maryland) - Elected in 2022, Moore is Maryland’s first Black governor and the fifth Black governor in U.S. history.

The first African American to hold the highest office as the 44th President of the United States, Barack Obama, was elected in 2008.

These leaders were pioneers in breaking racial barriers in U.S. political history and left lasting impacts on their cities and states.

Chicago News Weekly

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hot topic

CNW Staff Report

Your Ballot, Your Decision: Illinois Comprehensive 2024 Election Guide

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his November, Illinois voters have a significant opportunity to shape their communities from top to bottom. From federal leadership to local policies on taxes, justice reform, and school governance, these elections will impact the future for all Illinoisans, with a particular focus on Chicago’s Black community. Below is a breakdown of key races and referenda to help you make an informed decision on November 5, 2024.

National Elections P resident and Vice President of the United States The presidential race holds critical implications for economic growth, healthcare access, social justice, and voting rights: D emocratic Party: Kamala Harris and Tim Walz R epublican Party: Donald Trump and JD Vance I ndependent: Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Nicole Shanahan U.S. House of Representatives All 17 Illinois congressional seats are up for re-election, with some pivotal races that could influence national policy on jobs, healthcare, and racial equity: District 7: Democratic U.S. Rep. Danny Davis faces Republican Chad Koppie and two independent candidates. Davis has historically supported criminal justice reform and healthcare expansion,

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key issues for racial justice in Chicago.

District 1: Democratic incumbent Jonathan Jackson is challenged by Marcus Lewis (R). This South Side district has stakes in community safety, federal funding, and job programs for underserved neighborhoods.

All Illinois House seats on the ballot will influence economic relief, healthcare access, and federal investments in our communities.

Illinois State Races Illinois Supreme Court – 2 Seats Voters will select justices for 10-year terms that could shape the state’s approach to civil rights, taxation, and social justice. The Illinois Supreme Court frequently rules on cases that impact education funding, workers' rights, and criminal justice.

Illinois Appellate Court – 9 Judgeships Appellate judges uphold or overturn lower court decisions, setting precedents that shape Illinois laws. This election includes judges like David Ellis, Thomas Hoffman, and Maureen Connor, who influence cases involving police accountability and housing rights. Review coverage from the Illinois Policy Institute for candidate stances.

Illinois General Assembly The General Assembly’s decisions directly affect Chicagoans, from school funding to criminal justice reform. This election includes all Illinois House seats and many State Senate seats, where rep-

resentatives influence neighborhood safety, public health funding, and economic opportunity.

Cook County Races Cook County State’s Attorney The State’s Attorney manages prosecution in county criminal cases. Incumbent Eileen O’Neill Burke (D) faces Bob Fioretti (R), with major debates surrounding fair prosecution, bail reform, and equity in the justice system. This office plays a key role in reducing racial disparities in sentencing.

Cook County Clerk (Special Election) The Clerk oversees election processes and essential records like birth certificates and property documents. Democrat Monica Gordon, aiming to complete the late Karen Yarbrough’s term, faces Michelle Pennington and Libertarian Christopher Laurent. Clerk policies on accessibility directly impact voter turnout, especially in underserved areas of Chicago.

Chicago Board of Education Elections For the first time, Chicagoans will vote in school board elections in 10 districts.

Elected members will shape policies on budget allocation, school safety, and support programs. For Black communities, resource equity, relevant curriculum, and school safety are particularly pressing.

Candidate positions are detailed in our October 2, 2024, E-Edition.

Judicial Elections in Cook County Cook County Circuit Court seats oversee criminal, civil, and family law cases, impacting communities across Chicago.

Key vacancies include the James Flannery, Vincent Gaughan, and Catherine Haberkorn seats. Judges in these roles influence tenant rights and fair sentencing, making it essential to choose candidates who support justice and equality in Chicago’s diverse communities.

Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago (MWRD) The MWRD manages stormwater and wastewater throughout Cook County, impacting environmental justice and public health, particularly in neighborhoods with aging infrastructure. Floodprone areas in Chicago, including many Black communities, stand to benefit from MWRD’s policies on stormwater management and conservation. This election includes three open seats and one special election seat.

Advisory Referenda Illinois voters will also consider three advisory referenda, which reflect public opinion but do not directly change the law: Election Worker Protection Referendum Issue: Establishing civil penalties for candidates who interfere with election workers.

Relevance: Supports election integrity and worker protection, fostering a trustworthy voting process.

Property Tax Relief and Fairness Referendum Issue: Imposing a 3% tax on income over $1 million to support property tax relief.

Relevance: Aims to ease property tax burdens, which disproportionately affect economically pressured neighborhoods.

Assisted Reproductive Health Referendum Issue: Expanding insurance to cover IVF and other reproductive treatments.

Relevance: Enhances family planning and healthcare access, particularly for working families with limited healthcare options.

Local and Community Races Sanitary District Trustees Residents of La Grange Highlands and South Lyons Township will elect trustees for local wastewater management, impacting public health and water quality, especially in areas vulnerable to contamination or with outdated infrastructure.

Making Your Vote Count This election empowers Chicagoans to support candidates and policies that align with their community values. Review candidates’ records, understand the issues, and choose those who will bring meaningful change to your neighborhood. Access sample ballots through Illinois voting resources to see what’s on your ballot. An informed vote is crucial in shaping Illinois’s future for you, your family, and your community.

October 30 - November 5, 2024

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF THE PRESIDENTIAL GENERAL ELECTION OFFICIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the PRESIDENTIAL GENERAL ELECTION will be held in the City of Chicago, County of Cook, State of Illinois, on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2024

The PRESIDENTIAL GENERAL ELECTION will be conducted by the Board of Election Commissioners for the City of Chicago. Voters will cast ballots to ELECT candidates to the following offices: U.S. President U.S. Representative Illinois State Senator Illinois State Representative Water Reclamation District Commissioner Cook County Clerk of the Circuit Court Cook County State's Attorney Cook County Commissioner Board of Review Commissioner Illinois Supreme Court Judge Illinois Appellate Court Judge Circuit Court Judge Subcircuit Judge Member of the Chicago School Board of Education (10 members) And ELECT to be Retained: Judges of the Illinois Appellate and Circuit Courts And DECIDE: Three Statewide ADVISORY questions In certain precincts, an ADVISORY referendum whether to authorize creating an Englewood and Greater Chatham Mental Health Services district and a related property-tax levy In certain precincts, an ADVISORY referendum whether to authorize creating a Near Southwest Mental Health Services district and a related property-tax levy In certain precincts, an ADVISORY referendum whether to support a South Shore Community Benefits Agreement In certain precincts, an ADVISORY referendum whether to support extra-curriculum activities in Chicago Public Schools In certain precincts, an ADVISORY referendum whether to support public funding of a new Chicago Bears Stadium In the 9th Precinct of the 47th Ward, a BINDING LOCAL OPTION on whether liquor should be prohibited All polling places for said PRESIDENTIAL GENERAL ELECTION on November 5, 2024 will be open from 6:00 AM and closed at 7:00 PM. Eligible US citizens (including those who are now age 17 so long as they were born Nov. 5, 2006 or earlier) may register or file a name or address change at their home precinct polling place or available vote center on Election Day. Sample ballots are available at chicagoelections.gov The PRESIDENTIAL GENERAL ELECTION will be held in each precinct in each Ward in the City of Chicago and the voting will be at the following polling places, officially selected by the Board of Election Commissioners for the City of Chicago. All polling place locations are subject to change for reasons beyond the control of the Chicago Board of Election Commissioners. In the event a change occurs before Election Day, the Board will notify the voters by mail and post a sign at the former polling place location. If a change occurs for your precinct, you may call the Polling Place Department at 312-269-7976 or visit chicagoelections.gov to determine the address of your polling place. For more information regarding polling place accessibility, please visit chicagoelections.gov or call 312-269-7976.

Need to find your Polling Place? Visit chicagoelections.gov and click on “Your Voter Information.” If you are not yet registered, choose the ‘Address Only’ lookup to find your precinct polling place. If you are already registered, enter your name and address to check your voter registration status, find a sample ballot, locate your polling place and Early Voting locations, and/or check the status of your Vote By Mail request. On Election Night, this website will report unofficial election results for precincts in the City of Chicago.

Polling Places By Ward & Precinct

-------------------1st Ward Precincts-------------------------------------50th Ward Precincts-------------------

Board of Election Commissioners For the City of Chicago

October 30 - November 5, 2024

Marisel A. Hernandez, Chair William J. Kresse, Commissioner/Secretary June A. Brown, Commissioner Charles Holiday Jr., Executive Director

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Precinct Location Address Accessibility Tier 1st Ward Precincts

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26

Brentano School Brentano School Haas Park Goethe School Goethe School Goethe School Darwin School Chase School The Lincoln Lodge The Joinery Maplewood Park De D iego Community Academy Clemente High School Wic ker Park Senior Housing Wic ker Park Fieldhouse LaS alle II Magnet School Wic ker Park Fieldhouse Rudy Lozano School Rowe Elementary LaS alle II Magnet School Pulaski Park Well s Community Academy Rowe Elementary Well s Community Academy James Otis School James Otis School

2723 N Fairfield Ave 2723 N Fairfield Ave 2402 N Washtenaw Ave 2236 N Rockwell St 2236 N Rockwell St 2236 N Rockwell St 3116 W Belden Ave 2021 N Point St 2040 N Milwaukee Ave 2533 W Homer St 1640 N Maplewood

High High High High High High Medium High High High Medium

1313 N Claremont Ave 1147 N Western Ave

High High

2020 W Schiller St

High

1425 W Damen Ave

High

1148 N Honore St

Medium

1425 W Damen Ave 1501 N Greenview Ave 1424 N Cleaver St

High High High

1148 N Honore St 1419 W Blackhawk St

Medium Unknown

936 N Ashland Ave 1424 N Cleaver St

Medium High

936 N Ashland Ave 525 N Armour St 525 N Armour St

Medium High High

2nd Ward Precincts 1 680 Lake Res Condo Assoc 680 N Lake Shore Dr Medium 2 680 Lake Res Condo Assoc 680 N Lake Shore Dr Medium 3 Lake Shore Park 808 N Lake Shore Dr Medium 4 Rub loff Law School NW Univ 420 E Superior St Medium 5 The Fordham Condo Association 25 E Superior St High 6 Lake Shore Park 808 N Lake Shore Dr Medium 7 Lake Shore Park 808 N Lake Shore Dr Medium 8 The Drake Hotel 140 E Walton Pl High 9 Ogd en Elementary School 24 W Walton St High 10 Salazar Elementary 160 W Wendell St Unknown 11 Ogd en Elementary School 24 W Walton St High 12 Ogd en Elementary School 24 W Walton St High 13 The Moody Church 1630 N Clark St High 14 Eliot House Condo Assoc 1255 N Sandberg Terr Medium 15 The Moody Church 1630 N Clark St High 16 The Moody Church 1630 N Clark St High 17 Sandburg Village 1460 N Sandburg Terr High 18 Franklin Fine Arts Ctr 225 W Evergreen Ave High 19 Franklin Fine Arts Ctr 225 W Evergreen Ave High 20 Americana Towers 1640 N Wells St High 21 LaSalle School 1734 N Orleans St High 22 Mani erre Elementary School 1420 N Hudson High 23 Newberry School 700 W Willow St High 24 Oscar Mayer School 2250 N Clifton Ave Medium 25 The Salvation Army 2270 N Clybourn Ave High 3rd Ward Precincts 1 DuSable High School 4934 S Wabash High 2 Stewart Phase 1 400 E 41st St High 3 Nati onal Teachers Academy 55 W Cermak Rd High 4 Carte r G Woodson Elem School 4414 S Evans Low or No 5 Hendricks School 4316 S Princeton Ave High 6 Chi cago Womens Park & Gardens 1801 S Indiana Ave Medium 7 Lincoln Perry Sr Bldg 3245 S Prairie Ave High 8 Trc Senior Village 346 E 53rd St High 9 South Loop School 1212 S Plymouth Ct High

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10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

Lake Vista Apartments Mollison School Luther Terrace South Loop School Old St Marys Church Cal Met Village Lake Vista Apartments Air Force High School Dearborn Homes Ray Graham Training Center H.S. Pioneer Village Old St Marys Church Ray Graham Training Center H.S. Chicago Bee Library Beet hoven Elementary School Colu mbia College Chicago Bron zeville Classical School Chic ago Womens Park & Gardens

1440 S Indiana Ave 4415 S ML King Dr 4747 S King Dr 1212 S Plymouth Ct 1500 S Michigan Ave 4101 S Calumet Ave 1440 S Indiana Ave 3630 S Wells St 2731 S Dearborn St

High High High High High Medium High High High

2347 S Wabash Ave 340 E 38th St 1500 S Michigan Ave

Unknown High High

2347 S Wabash Ave 3647 S State St

Unknown High

25 W 47th St

High

1104 S Wabash Ave

High

8 W Root St

High

1801 S Indiana Ave

Medium

4th Ward Precincts 1 Kenwood Academy 5015 S Blackstone Ave Unknown 2 Shoesmith School 1330 E 50th St High 3 Shoesmith School 1330 E 50th St High 4 Mary Jane Richardson Apts 4930 S Langley Medium 5 Maud elle Brown Bousfield Apt 4949 S Cottge Grv High 6 Ariel Community Academy 1119 E 46th St High 7 Shoesmith School 1330 E 50th St High 8 Harp er Square Co-Operative 4850 S Lake Park Ave High 9 King College Prep 4445 S Drexel Bv High 10 Ariel Community Academy 1119 E 46th St High 11 Kennicott Park 4434 S Lake Park Ave Medium 12 King College Prep 4445 S Drexel Bv High 13 Judg e Slater Apartments 740 E 43rd St High 14 Vivia n Gordon Harsh Apartments 422 7 S Oakenwald Ave High 15 North Eastern University 700 E Oakwood Medium 16 Lake Parc Apts 3983 S Lake Park Ave Medium 17 Mandrake Park 3858 S Cottage Grove Ave High 18 Lawle ss Garden Apartments 3550 S Rhodes Ave Medium 19 John J Pershing Magnet School 3200 S Calumet Medium 20 Martin L King Library 3436 S M L King Dr High 21 601 C ondominium Assocation 601 E 32nd St Medium 22 South Commons Phase 1 Condo 2921 S Michigan Ave Medium 23 Prairie Shores Apts 2901 S M L King Dr Medium 24 Cambridge Manor Apts 2631 S Indiana Ave Medium 25 Columbia College Chicago 1104 S Wabash Ave High 26 Jones College Prep 700 S State St High 27 Jones College Prep 700 S State St High 28 Grace Episcopal Church 637 S Dearborn St High 5th Ward Precincts1 Don Nash Community Center 1833 E 71st St 2 Okeefe School 6940 S Merrill Ave 3 Full Video Production Services Inc 2226 E 71st St 4 Okeefe School 6940 S Merrill Ave 5 Okeefe School 6940 S Merrill Ave 6 Lost Boyz 1818 E 71st St 7 Parkside School 6938 S East End Ave 8 Good Shepherd Manor 6720 S Cornell Ave 9 Parkside School 6938 S East End Ave 10 South Shore Fine Arts Acdy 1415 E 70th St 11 Revere School 1010 E 72nd St 12 Montgomery Place 5550 S Shore Dr 13 Jackson Park 6401 S Stony Island Ave 14 Park Shore East Elderly 6250 S Harper Ave 15 Carolan Apts 5480 S Cornell Ave 16 Nichols Park 1355 E 53rd St 17 Congregation Rodfei Zedek 5200 S Hyde Park Bv 18 Regents Park Apartments 5035 S East End

Medium High Medium High High High Medium Unknown Medium High High High High High High High High High

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19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Newport Condo Assoc 4800 S Chicago Beach Dr Church of Latter Day Saints 5200 S University Ave Kozminski Cmty Academy 936 E 54th St Nichols Park 1355 E 53rd St University Park Condo 1450 E 55th Pl Aug ustana Lutheran Church 5500 S Woodlawn Ave Ray School 5631 S Kimbark Ave

High Medium Medium High Low or No High Medium

6th Ward Precinct 1 Rob ert Lawrence Senior Housing 655 W 65th St High 2 Vivian Carter Apts 6401 S Yale Ave High 3 Englewood Stem Hs 6835 S Normal Blvd Unknown 4 Prairie Haven Homes 301 W Marquette Rd High 5 Lafayette Plaza House 50 W 71st St Medium 6 Brownell School 6741 S Michigan Ave Medium 7 Ada S McKinley Apts 661 E 69th St High 8 Brownell School 6741 S Michigan Ave Medium 9 Brownell School 6741 S Michigan Ave Medium 10 Wentworth Haven Homes 7147 S Wentworth Ave High 11 Hamilton Park 513 W 72nd St Medium 12 Pleasant Green MB Church 7545 S Vincennes Ave High 13 Deneen School 7257 S State St High 14 Tanner School 7350 S Evans Ave High 15 Tanner School 7350 S Evans Ave High 16 Isra el Methodist Cmty Church 7614 S Cottage Grove Medium 17 Ruggles School 7831 S Prairie Ave Medium 18 Carter Temple Cme Church 7841 S Wabash Ave High 19 Simeon Career Academy 8147 S Vincennes Ave High 20 West Chatham Park 8223 S Princeton Ave Low or No 21 Dixon School 8306 S St Lawrence Ave High 22 Cha tham Fields Lutheran Church 8050 S St Lawrence Ave Medium 23 Cha tham Fields Lutheran Church 8050 S St Lawrence Ave Medium 24 Pirie School 650 E 85th St High 25 Neil School 8555 S Michigan Ave Medium 26 McDade School 8801 S Indiana Ave High 27 Gillespie School 9301 S State St High 7th Ward Precincts 1 Don Nash Community Center 1833 E 71st St Medium 2 The Quarry Event Center 2423 E 75th St High 3 South Shore Library 2505 E 73rd St High 4 Gra nd Regency of South Shore 7419 S Exchange Ave Unknown 5 Powell Community Center 7511 S South Shore Dr High 6 Powell Community Center 7511 S South Shore Dr High 7 Excel Academy/ South Shore7530 S South Shore Dr High 8 Bradwell School 7736 S. Burrnham High 9 CYC Rebecca Crown Cmty Ctr 7601 S Phillips Ave Medium 10 CYC Rebecca Crown Cmty Ctr 7601 S Phillips Ave Medium 11 Coles School 8440 S Phillips Ave Medium 12 Coles School 8440 S Phillips Ave Medium 13 Nin os Heroes Elementary School 8344 S Commercial Ave High 14 Epic High School 8255 S Houston Ave Medium 15 Coles School 8440 S Phillips Ave Medium 16 Bowen High School 2710 E 89th St Medium 17 Bowen High School 2710 E 89th St Medium 18 Mahalia Jackson Apts 9177 S South Chicago High 19 Hoyne School 8905 S Crandon Ave High 20 Warren School 9239 S Jeffery Bv Medium 21 Trinity Hospital 2320 E 93rd St Medium 22 Warren School 9239 S Jeffery Bv Medium 23 Com passion Baptist Church 2650 E 95th St High 24 Com passion Baptist Church 2650 E 95th St High 25 Bradley Park 9729 S Yates Bv Low or No 26 Burnham School 9928 S Crandon Ave High 27 Burnham School 9928 S Crandon Ave High 28 Warren School 9239 S Jeffery Ave Medium 29 Jeffrey Manor Library 2401 E 100th St High 30 Burnham School 9928 S Crandon Ave High 31 Burnham School 9928 S Crandon Ave High 8th Ward Precincts 1 Eden Supportive Living 7156 S Dorchester Ave High 2 Grand Crossing Pk 7655 S Ingleside Ave Medium 3 The Montclare Senior Residence 1200 E 78th St High

October 30 - November 5, 2024

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

So S hore International College Prep 1955 E 75th St So S hore International College Prep 1955 E 75th St Horace Mann School 8050 S Chappel Ave Chgo Department On Aging 1767 E 79th St Chris t Apostolic Ch Of America Inc 9011 S Stony Island Ave Avalon Park School 8045 S Kenwood Ave Grand Crossing Pk 7655 S Ingleside Ave Arth ur Robert Ashe Jr School 8505 S Ingleside Ave Avalon Park 1215 E 83rd St Avalon Park 1215 E 83rd St Gods House Of All Nations 8409 S Stony Island Mc Dowell School 1419 E 89th St Mc Dowell School 1419 E 89th St Jesse Owens Park 8800 S Clyde Ave Mon tclare Senior Residences 9401 S Stony Island Ave New Bethlehem #4 MB Church 8850 S Cottge Grv New B ethlehem #4 MB Church 8850 S Cottge Grv Tuley Park 501 E 90th St Harold Washington School 9130 S University Ave Schmid School 9755 S Greenwood Ave Wendell Smith Elementary 744 E 103rd St Coles School 8440 S Phillips Ave Burnside School 650 E 91st Pl Avalon Park School 8045 S Kenwood Ave Harold Washington School 9130 S University Ave Sou thlawn Untd Methodist Church 8605 S Cregier Ave So S hore International College Prep 1955 E 75th St

High High Medium High High High Medium High Low or No Low or No Unknown High High High Unknown Unknown Unknown Low or No High Medium Unknown Medium Medium High High Medium High

9th Ward Precincts 1 Kipling School 9351 S Lowe Ave Medium 2 Drew School 9300 S Princeton Ave High 3 Res urrection Lutheran Church 9349 S Wentworth Ave Medium 4 Euclid Park 9800 S Parnell Ave Low or No 5 Res urrection Lutheran Church 9349 S Wentworth Ave Medium 6 Harlan High School 9652 S Michigan Ave High 7 Journey Church of Chicago 424 W 103rd St Medium 8 Smith Park 9912 S Princeton Ave Low or No 9 Damascus Baptist Church 10014 S Michigan Ave High 10 Pull man Presbyterian Church 550 E 103rd St High 11 Chri stian Missionary Baptist Church 132 W 104th St Medium 12 Bennett School 10115 S Prairie Ave High 13 Cullen School 10650 S Eberhart Ave Medium 14 Corliss Early College Stem 821 E 103rd St High 15 Cullen School 10650 S Eberhart Ave Medium 16 Ros eland Christian Ministries 10858 S Michigan Ave High 17 Lavizzo Elementary School 138 W 109th St High 18 George M Pullman Library 11001 S Indiana Ave High 19 Curtis School of Excellence 32 E 115th St High 20 His toric Pullman Foundation 11141 S Cottage Grove High 21 Gre ater Canaan M B Church 35 W 119th St High 22 Curtis School of Excellence 32 E 115th St High 23 Gre ater Canaan Mb Ch Adm Building 36 W 119th St High 24 Gre ater Canaan M B Church 35 W 119th St High 25 West Pullman Park 401 W 123rd St Low or No 26 Jes se Owens Community Academy 12302 S State St Medium 27 Jes se Owens Community Academy 12302 S State St Medium 28 Dubois School 330 E 133rd St Medium 29 Brown Academy 12607 S Union Ave High 30 Brown Academy 12607 S Union Ave High 10th Ward Precincts 1 Nin os Heroes Elementary School 8344 S Commercial Ave 2 Sullivan Elementary School 8331 S Mackinaw 3 Arnold Mireles Academy 9000 S Exchange Ave 4 Thorp Elementary School 8914 S Buffalo Ave

High High High High

Chicago News Weekly

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5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Calumet Park 9801 S Avenue G Calumet Park 9801 S Avenue G Sacred Heart School 2926 E 96th St Marsh Elementary 9822 S Exchange Ave Mat hew Gallistell Language Academy 10347 S Ewing Ave Mat hew Gallistell Language Academy 10347 S Ewing Ave Mat hew Gallistell Language Academy 10347 S Ewing Ave Wolfe Park 3325 E 108th St Addams School 10810 S Avenue H Addams School 10810 S Avenue H Addams School 10810 S Avenue H St Simeon Church 3737 E 114th St St Simeon Church 3737 E 114th St Senior Suites of Hegewisch 13550 S Ave O Clay School 13231 S Burley Hegewisch Library 3048 E 130th St Mann Park 2949 E 131 St Grissom School 12810 S Escanaba Ave Orville Bright School 10740 S Calhoun Ave Aldridge School 630 E 131st St Aldridge School 630 E 131st St

Medium Medium High High Medium Medium Medium Low or No High High High Medium Medium Unknown Medium High Medium High Medium High High

11th Ward Precincts 1 Chinatown Library 2100 S Wentworth Ave High 2 Haines School 247 W 23rd Pl High 3 Senior Suites Of Bridgeport 2725 S Halsted St High 4 Boathouse at Park #571 2828 S Eleanor St High 5 Holden Elementary School 1104 W 31st St Unknown 6 Holden Elementary School 1104 W 31st St Unknown 7 Haines School 247 W 23rd Pl High 8 Long Life Apartments 344 W 28th Pl High 9 Healy School 3010 S Parnell Ave Medium 10 Armour Square Apts 3146 S Wentworth Ave High 11 Armour Square Apartments 3250 S Wentworth Ave High 12 Armour Square Park 3309 S Shields Ave Medium 13 Armour Square Park 3309 S Shields Ave Medium 14 Daley Library 3400 S Halsted St High 15 Daley Library 3400 S Halsted St High 16 Wilson Park 1122 W 34th Pl Medium 17 Armour Elementary Annex 911 W 34th Pl Unknown (No Steps) 18 Greene School 3525 S Honore St High 19 Eve rgreen Academy Middle School 3537 S Paulina St Medium 20 Donovan Park 3620 S Lituanica Ave High 21 Fat her James P. Kehoe Gym 643 W 37th St Low or No 22 Taylor Lauridsen Park 704 W 42nd St High 23 Fat her James P. Kehoe Gym 643 W 37th St Low or No 12th Ward Precincts 1 Greene School 3525 S Honore St High 2 Burroughs School 3542 S Washtenaw Ave Low or No 3 Tho mas Early Childhood Center 3625 S Hoyne Medium 4 Greene School 3525 S Honore St High 5 Everett School 3419 S Bell Ave Low or No 6 Burroughs School 3542 S Washtenaw Ave Low or No 7 Auto Warehouse 4530 S Archer Ave High 8 Everett School 3419 S Bell Ave Low or No 9 Eve rgreen Academy Middle School 3537 S Paulina St Medium 10 Col umbia Explorers Academy 4520 S Kedzie Ave High 11 Calmeca Academy 3456 W 38th St High 12 Calmeca Academy 3456 W 38th St High 13 Diamonds Flowers 4004 S Archer Av Unknown 14 Brighton Pk Branch Library 4314 S Archer Ave High 15 Gunsaulus 4420 S Sacramento Unknown 16 Col umbia Explorers Academy 4520 S Kedzie Ave High 17 Bri ghton Park Elementary School 3825 S Washtenaw Ave High 18 Kelly High School 4136 S California Ave High 19 Greene School 3525 S Honore St High 20 Davis School Annex 3050 W 39th St High 21 McKinley Park 2210 W Pershing Rd Medium 22 Gunsaulus 4420 S Sacramento Unknown 13th Ward Precincts 1 St Marys Parish Center 4626 W 63rd St High 2 Pasteur School 5825 S Kostner Ave High 3 Valley Forge Park 7001 W 59th St High 4 Sor Juana Elementary School 4034 W 56th St Medium

10

Chicago News Weekly

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

Kinzie Elementary School 5625 S Mobile Ave Kennedy High School 6325 W 56th St Jua nitas Restaurant Banquet Hall 6539 W 63rd St Fleming School 4918 W 64th St Valley Forge Park 7001 W 59th St Kennedy High School 6325 W 56th St Hale Park District 6258 W 62nd St Ame rican Legion Clearing Post 600 4352 W 63rd St Dore Elementary School 7134 W 65th St Minuteman Park 5940 S Central Ave Hale School 6140 S Melvina Ave Grimes School 5450 W 64th Pl Lee School 6448 S Tripp Ave Chri stian Fellowship Church 4220 W 59th St Blair Early Childhood Center 6751 W 63rd Pl Dor e Early Childhood Center 6108 S Natoma Ave Hale Park District 6258 W 62nd St Sunueva Laundromat 4314 W Marquette Rd Valley Forge Park 7001 W 59th St Grimes School 5450 W 64th Pl St Marys Parish Center 4626 W 63rd St Pasteur School 5825 S Kostner Ave West Lawn Branch Library 4020 W 63rd St Lee School 6448 S Tripp Ave Westlawn Park 4233 W 65th St Kinzie Elementary School 5625 S Mobile Ave Dore Elementary School 7134 W 65th St Kinzie Elementary School 5625 S Mobile Ave Hale School 6140 S Melvina Ave Dor e Early Childhood Center 6108 S Natoma Ave Hale School 6140 S Melvina Ave Mari scos La Diabla Restaurant 4222 W 63rd St Valley Forge Park 7001 W 59th St Grimes School 5450 W 64th Pl Kennedy High School 6325 W 56th St Kinzie Elementary School 5625 S Mobile Ave

Medium Medium High Medium High Medium High Medium High Medium High High Medium Unknown High High High High High High High High High Medium High Medium High Medium High High High Medium High High Medium Medium

14th Ward Precincts 1 Eberhart School 3430 W 65th Pl Medium 2 Edwards School 4815 S Karlov Ave High 3 Sandoval School 5534 S Saint Louis Ave Unknown 4 Southwest Regional Ctr 6117 S Kedzie Ave High 5 Tonti Elementary School 5815 S Homan Ave High 6 Sawyer School 5248 S Sawyer Ave High 7 Archer Park District 4901 S Kilbourn Ave Unknown 8 Edwards School 4815 S Karlov Ave High 9 Chi cago Lawn Branch Library 6120 S Kedzie Ave High 10 Scelebrations 5409 S Kedzie Ave High 11 Nightingale School 5250 S Rockwell St High 12 Tonti Elementary School 5815 S Homan Ave High 13 Polish Highlanders 4808 S Archer Ave Unknown 14 Talman Elementary 5450 S Talman Ave Unknown 15 Marquette Park 6734 S Kedzie Ave Low or No 15th Ward Precincts 1 Graham School Annex 745 W 45th St High 2 Graham School Annex 745 W 45th St High 3 Tilden High School 4747 S Union Ave High 4 Im maculate Heart of Mary Church 4515 S Ashland Ave Low or No 5 Sew ard Communication Arts Academy 4600 S Hermitage Ave High 6 St Michael Social Center 1936 W 48th St Medium 7 Daley Elementary School 5024 S Wolcott Ave Medium 8 Shields Middle School 2611 W 48th St High 9 Christopher School 5042 S Artesian Ave Medium 10 Christopher School 5042 S Artesian Ave Medium 11 Gage Park High School 5630 S Rockwell St High 12 5 Estrellas Restaurant 2908 W 59th St High 13 Marquette School 6550 S Richmond St High 14 Daughters of Destiny 3016 W 63rd St High 15 Marquette School 6550 S Richmond St High 16 Marquette School 6550 S Richmond St High 17 Henderson School 5640 N Wolcott Ave Medium 18 West Englewood Library 1745 W 63rd St High 19 Naz arene All Nations Church 6502 S Ashland Ave Medium 20 Shields Middle School 2611 W 48th St High

October 30 - November 5, 2024

16th Ward Precincts 1 Holmes Elementary School 955 W Garfield Bv 2 Ac cess Center for Discovery and Learning 5139 S Ashland Ave 3 Cha rles W Earle Elementary School 2040 W 62nd St 4 New St. Paul C.O.G.I.C. 2113 W Marquette Rd 5 Ann a R Langford Cmty Academy 6010 S Throop St 6 Cla remont Academy Magnet School 2300 W 64th St 7 Hor izon Science Academy Southwest 5401 S Western Ave 8 Basil Charter School 1816 W Garfield Bv 9 St. John BMBC Church 1234 W 63rd St 10 Pro vidence Englewood Charter School 6515 S Ashland Ave 11 Bass School 1140 W 66th St 12 Ac cess Center for Discovery and Learning 5139 S Ashland Ave 13 Basil Charter School 1816 W Garfield Bv 14 Bond School 7050 S May St 15 West Haven Homes 850 W Garfield Bv 16 Hope School 5515 S Lowe Ave 17 Iman 2755 W 63rd St 18 Iman 2755 W 63rd St 19 Morrill School 6011 S Rockwell St 20 Montclare Englewood 6332 S Green St 21 Nicholson School 6006 S Peoria St 22 Abundant Life M.B. Church 2306 W 69th St 23 Morrill School 6011 S Rockwell St 24 New St. Paul C.O.G.I.C. 2113 W Marquette Rd 25 Nicholson School 6006 S Peoria St

High High High Low or No High High High High Unknown High High High High High High High Unknown Unknown High High High High High Low or No High

17th Ward Precincts 1 Tarkington School 3330 W 71st St High 2 McKay School 6901 S Fairfield Ave High 3 The Victory Missionary Baptist Ch 7106 S Rockwell St High 4 Randolph School 7316 S Hoyne Ave High 5 Rose Of Light M B Church 1302 W 74th St High 6 Murray Park 1743 W 73rd St High 7 Sti r Up The Gifts Ministries Church 7236 S Ashland Ave Medium 8 Rose Of Light M B Church 1302 W 74th St High 9 Stagg School 7424 S Morgan St High 10 Oglesby School 7641 S Peoria St High 11 Montessori Englewood 6936 S Hermitage Low or No 12 Montessori Englewood 6936 S Hermitage Low or No 13 Wentworth School 7007 S Loomis St Medium 14 Stagg School 7424 S Morgan St High 15 Barton School 7650 S Wolcott Ave Low or No 16 Con tinental Plaza Apartments 1330 W 76th St High 17 Oglesby School 7641 S Peoria St High 18 Joplin School 7931 S Honore St Medium 19 Joplin School 7931 S Honore St Medium 20 Barton School 7650 S Wolcott Ave Low or No 21 Co mmonwealth Community Church 140 W 81st St Low or No 22 Cook School 8150 S Bishop St Low or No 23 Con tinental Plaza Apartments 1330 W 76th St High 24 Oglesby School 7641 S Peoria St High 25 Cook School 8150 S Bishop St Low or No 26 New Pisgah Haven Homes 8005 S Racine Ave High 27 Holi ness Is The Way Church 8210 S Racine Ave Medium 28 Cuffe Technology Academy 8424 S Racine Ave High 29 Gre sham School Of Excellence 8510 S Green St High 18th Ward Precincts 1 New Nation Anoited Ministries 1700 W 87th St Medium 2 Foster Park School 8530 S Wood St High 3 Gre ater Walters Ame Zion Church 8422 S Damen Ave Medium 4 Liberty Temple 2247 W 79th St Unknown 5 Dawes Park 8040 S Damen Ave Low or No 6 Wrightwood Senior Apts 2815 W 79th St High 7 Hayes Park 2936 W 85th St High 8 Carroll School 2929 W 83rd St High 9 Hayes Park 2936 W 85th St High 10 New Foundation of Hope Inc 8148 S Kedzie Ave High 11 Randolph School 7316 S Hoyne Ave High

October 30 - November 5, 2024

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

Rosenwald School 2601 W 80th St Owen Scholastic Academy 8247 S Christiana Ave Sen ior Suites of Marquette Village 7430 S Rockwell St Monument of Faith Church 2750 W Columbus Ave Monument of Faith Church 2750 W Columbus Ave Lionel Hampton School 3434 W 77th St Owen Scholastic Academy 8247 S Christiana Ave Dawes Elementary School 3810 W 81st St Bogan Park Field House 3939 W 81st St Kiara Dance Arts Studio 3414 W 79th St Durkin Park Elementary 8445 S Kolin Ave Scottsdale Park 4637 W 83rd St Scottsdale Branch Library 4101 W 79th St Stevenson School 8010 S Kostner Ave Stevenson Middle School 4350 W 79th St

High Medium High High High High Medium High Medium High High Medium High Medium High

19th Ward Precincts 1 Sutherland School 10015 S Leavitt St High 2 Be thlehem Evan Luth Church 9401 S Oakley Ave Low or No 3 Crosswinds Church 10835 S Pulaski Rd High 4 Chg o H S For Agricultural Science 3857 W 111th St High 5 Be thlehem Evan Luth Church 9401 S Oakley Ave Low or No 6 Keller Regional Gifted Ctr 3020 W 108th St High 7 Beverly Arts Center 2407 W 111th St Unknown 8 Esm ond Elementary School 1865 W Montvale Ave Unknown 9 Morgan Park High School 1744 W Pryor Medium 10 Kellogg School 9241 S Leavitt St High 11 Chg o H S For Agricultural Science 3857 W 111th St High 12 Crosswinds Church 10835 S Pulaski Rd High 13 Ridge Park 9625 S Longwood Dr Unknown 14 Smith Village 2320 W 113th Pl High 15 Cassell Elementary School 11314 S Spaulding Ave High 16 Crosswinds Church 10835 S Pulaski Rd High 17 Kennedy Park District 11320 S Western Ave Medium 18 Mt Greenwood Elementary 10841 S Homan Ave High 19 Tri nity United Methodist Church 9848 S Winchester Ave High 20 Esmond School 1865 W Montvale Ave Unknown 21 Cassell Elementary School 11314 S Spaulding Ave High 22 Sutherland School 10015 S Leavitt St High 23 First Friends Evangelical 10749 S Artesian Ave Unknown 24 Mt Greenwood Elementary 10841 S Homan Ave High 25 Kellogg School 9241 S Leavitt St High 26 Donnellan Funeral Home 10525 S Western Ave Unknown 27 Bethany Union Church 1750 W 103rd St Medium 28 Barnard School 10354 S Charles St High 29 Keller Regional Gifted Ctr 3020 W 108th St High 30 Mt Greenwood Elementary 10841 S Homan Ave High 31 Clissold Elementary School 2350 W 110th Pl Unknown 32 Kennedy Park District 11320 S Western Ave Medium 33 Mount Greenwood Library 11010 S Kedzie Ave High 34 Munroe Park 2617 W 105th St Low or No 35 Donnellan Funeral Home 10525 S Western Ave Unknown 36 Tri nity United Methodist Church 9848 S Winchester Ave High 20th Ward Precincts 1 Cesar Chavez School 4747 S Marshfield Ave High 2 Cesar Chavez School 4747 S Marshfield Ave High 3 Richards Academy H S 5030 S Bishop St High 4 Sherman Park 1301 W 52nd St Low or No 5 Sherman School 1000 W 52nd St Medium 6 Sherman School 1000 W 52nd St Medium 7 Sherwood Park 5701 S Shields Ave Medium 8 Urb an Prep/Team Englewood 6201 S Stewart Ave High 9 Good Shepherd Tower 55 E Garfield Bv Medium 10 Carter School 5740 S Michigan Ave High 11 Sou th Land Village Apartments 6253 S Michigan Ave Unknown 12 New Beginnings Church 6620 S M L King Jr Dr Unknown 13 Hy de Park West Apartments 5325 S Cottage Grove Unknown 14 Nor th Washington Park Manor 550 E 50th Pl Medium 15 Fiske Elementary School 6020 S Langley Ave Unknown 16 Fiske Elementary School 6020 S Langley Ave Unknown 17 Harris Park 6200 S Drexel High 18 Cor nerstone Baptist Church 1210 E 62nd St Unknown 19 Woodlawn Cmty School 6657 S Kimbark Ave Medium

Chicago News Weekly

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20 21 22 23

Ken neth Campbell Apartments Wadsworth Stem School Emmett L Till School Min nie Riperton Apartments

21st Ward Precincts 1 Ada Park 2 Apo stolic Pentecostal Church 3 Sal vation Army Ray/ Joan Kroc Corp 4 Higgins School 5 Caps 6 Ma jor Charles L Hunt VFW Post 7 White Park 8 New Covenant Coptic Temple 9 Julian High School 10 Mt Vernon School 11 Fernwood Park 12 Lan gston Hughes Stem Elementary 13 Shoop School 14 Allen Metropolitan Church 15 Fenger High School 16 Shiloah Baptist Church 17 Fernwood School 18 The Powerhouse Church of Chicago 19 Wacker School 20 Oakdale Park 21 Wendell Green School 22 Allen Metropolitan Church 23 Ryder School 24 Ryder School 25 Mah alia Jackson Elementary School 26 Brainerd Library 27 Brainerd Senior Ctr 28 Brainerd Park 29 Brainerd Park

6360 S Minerva Ave 6650 S Ellis Ave 6543 S Champlain Ave

Medium High Medium

4250 S Princeton Ave

High

11250 S Ada St

High

11401 S Vincennes Ave

Low or No

1250 W 119th St 11710 S Morgan St 11717 S Halsted St

High Medium High

344 W 119th St 1120 W 122nd St

Medium High

9306 S Halsted St 10330 S Elizabeth St 10540 S Morgan St 10436 S Wallace St

High High Medium High

240 W 104th St 1460 W 112th St 10946 S Lowe Ave 11220 S Wallace St 9211 S Justine St 10041 S Union Ave

High High Medium High Medium Medium

944 W 103rd St 9746 S Morgan St 965 W 95th St 1150 W 96th St 10946 S Lowe Ave 8716 S Wallace St 8716 S Wallace St

High High High High Medium High High

917 W 88th St 1350 W 89th St 8915 S Loomis St 1246 W 92nd St 1246 W 92nd St

High High High Medium Medium

22nd Ward Precincts 1 Corkery School 2510 S Kildare Ave Low or No 2 Shedd Park 3660 W 23rd St High 3 Corkery School 2510 W Kildare Ave Low or No 4 Se lf-Help Federal Credit Union 3960 W 26th St Medium 5 Cardenas School 2345 S Millard Ave Medium 6 Farragut High School 2345 S Christiana Ave High 7 Francisco 1 Madero School 3202 W 28th St High 8 Lit tle Village Elementary School 2620 S Lawndale Ave High 9 Dominguez School 3000 S Lawndale Ave High 10 Gary School 3740 W 31st St High 11 Enlace Chicago 2759 S Harding Ave Unknown 12 Whitney School 2815 S Komensky Ave High 13 Piotrowski Park 4247 W 31st St Unknown 14 Piotrowski Park 4247 W 31st St Unknown 15 Piotrowski Park 4247 W 31st St Unknown 16 Los Amantes 4753 W 47th St High 17 Pho ebe A Hearst Elementary School 4640 S Lamon Ave High 18 Leclaire Park 5120 W 44th St Medium 19 Vittum Park 5010 W 50th St Medium 23rd Ward Precincts 1 Cro atian American Radio Club 7036 W Archer Ave High 2 Byrne School 5329 S Oak Park Ave High 3 Byrne School 5329 S Oak Park Ave High 4 St Daniel the Prophet 5340 S Nashville Ave Unknown 5 Normandy Park 6660 W 52nd St Medium 6 St Daniel the Prophet 5340 S Nashville Ave Unknown 7 Sol omons Porch Cmty Center 5417 S Austin Ave Unknown 8 Garfield Branch Library 6348 S Archer Ave High 9 Sol omons Porch Cmty Center 5417 S Austin Ave Unknown 10 Sol omons Porch Cmty Center 5417 S Austin Ave Unknown 11 Rhine VFW Post 2729 5858 S Archer Ave Medium 12 Twain School 5134 S Lotus Ave High 13 Vittum Park 5010 W 50th St Medium

12

Chicago News Weekly

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Strohacker Park Archer Park District Ire ne Hernandez Middle School Los Pequenos Angelitos Day Care Los Pequenos Angelitos Day Care Peck School Peck School Richardson Middle School Richardson Middle School Hubbard High School Activa-te Hubbard High School Hubbard High School Eberhart School Hurley School Hurley School Hurley School Lawn Lane Bowl Hurley School Aut umn Green at Midway Village

4347 W 54th St 4901 S Kilbourn Ave

Low or No Unknown

3510 W 55th St

High

3711 W 55th St

Unknown

3711 W 55th St 3826 W 58th St 3826 W 58th St 6018 S Karlov Ave 6018 S Karlov Ave 6200 S Hamlin 3919 W 63rd St 6200 S Hamlin 6200 S Hamlin 3430 W 65th Pl 3849 W 69th Pl 3849 W 69th St 3849 W 69th St 6750 S Pulaski Rd 3849 W 69th Pl

Unknown High High High High Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Medium Medium Medium Medium High Medium

6700 S Keating Ave

High

24th Ward Precincts 1 Enola A Dew Apartments 4623 W Gladys Ave 2 Sumner School 4320 W Fifth Ave 3 United Baptist Church 4220 W Roosevelt Rd 4 Franklin Park Fieldhouse 4320 W 15th St 5 Ros well B Mason-North Campus 4217 W 18th St 6 Webster School 4055 W Arthington St 7 Frazier Prospective 4027 W Grenshaw St 8 Herzl School 3711 W Douglas Bv 9 William Penn School 1616 S Avers Ave 10 John Gregory School 3715 W Polk St 11 John Gregory School 3715 W Polk St 12 Anton Dvorak School 3615 W 16th St 13 Douglass Branch Library 3353 W 13th St 14 Roosevelt Tower #1 3440 W Roosevelt Rd 15 Kip p Ascend Primary School 1440 S Christiana Ave 16 Crown Academy 2128 S St Louis Ave 17 Col lins Academy High School 1313 S Sacramento Ave 18 Albany Terrace Apartments 3030 W 21st Pl 19 Spry School 2400 S Marshall Bv 20 Pope 1852 S Albany Ave

High Medium High Medium High High Unknown High High Medium Medium High High High High Medium High High Medium High

25th Ward Precincts 1 Little Village Branch Library 2311 S Kedzie Ave High 2 Francisco 1 Madero School 3202 W 28th St High 3 Ham mond Elementary School 2819 W 21st Pl High 4 Finkl Elementary School 2332 S Western Ave High 5 Pickard School 2301 W 21st Pl Low or No 6 Ruiz School 2410 S Leavitt St High 7 Oro zco Community Academy 1940 W 18th St High 8 Whittier Elementary 1900 W 23rd St Low or No 9 Harrison Park 1824 S Wood St High 10 Cooper School 1624 W 19th St Medium 11 Benito Juarez High School 1450 W Cermak Rd High 12 Perez Jr School 1241 W 19th St High 13 Jungman School 1746 S Miller St Low or No 14 Las Amer Racine Apartments 1611 S Racine Ave High 15 Jungman School 1746 S Miller St Low or No 16 Walsh Elementary School 2015 S Peoria St High 17 Walsh Elementary School 2015 S Peoria St High 26th Ward Precincts 1 Lloyd School 2103 N Lamon Ave High 2 Pablo Casals School 3501 W Potomac Ave High 3 Funston School 2010 N Central Park Ave High 4 Iglesia Evangelica Emanuel 5016 W Armitage Ave High 5 Lowell School 3320 W Hirsch St High 6 Stowe School 3444 W Wabansia Ave High 7 Funston School 2010 N Central Park Ave High 8 McAuliffe Elementary 1841 N Springfield Ave High 9 Pablo Casals School 3501 W Potomac Ave High 10 Ass ociation House Of Chicago 1116 N Kedzie Ave High 11 Stowe School 3444 W Wabansia Ave High 12 Lowell School 3320 W Hirsch St High 13 Stowe School 3444 W Wabansia Ave High

October 30 - November 5, 2024

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

North Grand High School Pritzker College Prep Lowell School Yates School Lloyd School Yates School Eri e Elementary Charter School Hermosa Park Bloomingdale Apartments Ames Middle School Seg undo Ruiz Belvis Cultural Ctr Er ie Elementary Charter School Las Moradas Apts Chi-Arts School Wright College Stowe School Yates School McAuliffe Elementary Moos School

4338 W Wabansia Ave 1923 N Kedvale Ave 3320 W Hirsch St 1826 N Francisco Ave 2103 N Lamon Ave 1826 N Francisco Ave

High High High Medium High Medium

1405 N Washtenaw Ave 2240 N Kilbourn Ave 1745 N Keystone Ave 1920 N Hamlin Ave

High Medium High High

4048 W Armitage Ave

High

1405 N Washtenaw Ave 1307 N California Ave 2714 W Augusta Bv 1645 N California 3444 W Wabansia Ave 1826 N Francisco Ave 1841 N Springfield Ave 1711 N California Ave

High Unknown Medium High High Medium High High

27th Ward Precincts 1 The Ogden Intrnl H S / Chicago 1250 W Erie St 2 Aca demy Square Apartments 318 S Throop St 3 Sr Suites/West Humboldt Park 3656 W Huron St 4 Wes t Haven Park Apartments 1939 W Lake St 5 Polaris Charter School 620 N Sawyer Ave 6 Domain Condo Association 900 N Kingsbury St 7 Lidia Pucinska Apartments 847 N Greenview Ave 8 Polaris Charter School 620 N Sawyer Ave 9 Flannery Homes 1507 N Clybourn Ave 10 Pat rick Sullivan Senior Apartments 1633 W Madison St 11 The Emily Hotel 311 N Morgan 12 Zelda Ormes Apartments 116 W Elm St 13 Noble Square Cooperative 1165 N Milwaukee Ave 14 New Landmark M B Church 2700 W Wilcox St 15 Jenner Academy of Arts 1119 N Cleveland St 16 The Emily Hotel 311 N Morgan 17 Oakley Square 2334 W Van Buren St 18 The Habitat Co/West Point Plaza 300 S Damen Ave 19 Kelly Hall YMCA 824 N Hamlin Ave 20 Evergreen Tower 1333 N Cleveland Ave 21 Man ierre Elementary School 1420 N Hudson 22 Mid west Terrace Apartments 150 S Campbell Ave 23 Elizabeth Davis Apartments 440 N Drake Ave 24 Kelly Hall YMCA 824 N Hamlin Ave 25 Heritage Woods of Chgo 2800 W Fulton St 26 Cather School 2908 W Washington Bv 27 St Leonard Ministries 2120 W Warren Bv 28 Walter Payton College Prep 1034 N Wells 29 Eckhart Park 1330 W Chicago Ave

Unknown High High High High High High High Medium High High High Medium High High High High High High High Unknown High High High High High High High Low or No

28th Ward Precincts 1 Spe ncer Technology Academy 214 N Lavergne Ave Medium 2 Spe ncer Technology Academy 214 N Lavergne Ave Medium 3 Gre ater Holy Temple Ministries 4656 W Erie St High 4 George W Tilton School 223 N Keeler Ave Medium 5 Fan nie Emanuel Apartments 3916 W Washington Unknown 6 Al R aby School / Cmty Environment 3545 W Fulton St Medium 7 Bre ak Through Urban Ministries 3219 W Carroll Ave High 8 Mar shall Metro High School 3250 W Adams High 9 Kel lman Corporate Community Sch 3030 W Arthington St Medium 10 Altgeld Park 515 S Washtenaw Ave Low or No 11 Washington Irving School 749 S Oakley Bv High 12 Washington Irving School 749 S Oakley Bv High 13 Stem Academy 1522 W Fillmore St Medium 14 Circle Park Apartments 1111 S Ashland Ave High 15 Geo rge Collins Senior Apartments 1401 S Blue Island Ave High

October 30 - November 5, 2024

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

Chicago Tech High School 1301 W 14th St Thomas Chalmers School 2745 W Roosevelt Rd Peo ples Church of God in Christ 3570 W Fifth Ave Mel ody Stem Sch/Delano Campus 3937 W Wilcox St St Michaels M B Church 4106 W Monroe St St Michaels M B Church 4106 W Monroe St Hefferan School 4409 W Wilcox St Community Care Center 230 N Kolmar Ave Clark Park Fieldhouse 4615 W Jackson Bv Moore Park 5085 W Adams St Community Care Center 230 N Kolmar Ave

29th Ward Precincts 1 William E. Dever School 3436 N Osceola Ave 2 Locke School 2845 N Newcastle Ave 3 Rutherford Sayre Park 6871 W Belden Ave 4 Sayre School 1850 N Newland Ave 5 Rutherford Sayre Park 6871 W Belden Ave 6 Lovett School 6333 W Bloomingdale Ave 7 Sayre School 1850 N Newland Ave 8 Gal ewood Community Church 1776 N Narragansett Ave 9 Lovett School 6333 W Bloomingdale Ave 10 Kin gdom Builders Ministries Inter 5835 W North Ave 11 Gal ewood Park Field House 5729 W Bloomingdale Ave 12 Young School 1434 N Parkside Ave 13 Young School 1434 N Parkside Ave 14 San Kofa Cultural Arts Center 5820 W Chicago Ave 15 Milton Brunson School 932 N Central Ave 16 San Kofa Cultural Arts Center 5820 W Chicago Ave 17 Lor raine Hansberry Apartments 5670 W Lake St 18 Ellington School 243 N Parkside Ave 19 Oscar De Priest School 139 S Parkside Ave 20 Ellington School 243 N Parkside Ave 21 Clark School 1045 S Monitor Ave 22 Columbus Park 500 S Central Ave 23 Zoe Life Ministries 3 S Laramie Ave 24 Aus tin Senior Satellite Center 5071 W Congress Pkwy

High High Unknown Medium Medium Medium High Medium High High Medium High Medium High High High Medium High High Medium High Low or No Medium Medium High High High High High High High High Low or No High High

30th Ward Precincts 1 Chicago Academy 3400 N Austin Ave High 2 St Ferdinand School 3131 N Mason Ave Unknown 3 Disney II Magnet School 3815 N Kedvale Ave Medium 4 Reinberg School 3425 N Major Ave Medium 5 Horizon Science Academy 2456 N Mango Ave High 6 Schurz High School 3601 N Milwaukee Ave Medium 7 St Bartholomew Church 4950 W Addison St High 8 Reilly School 3650 W School St Medium 9 Chopin Park 3420 N Long Ave Low or No 10 Gray School 3730 N Laramie Ave Medium 11 Horizon Science Academy 2456 N Mango Ave High 12 All iance Polish Heritage Center 5835 W Diversey Ave High 13 Lyon School 2941 N McVicker Ave High 14 Reinberg School 3425 N Major Ave Medium 15 Reilly School 3650 W School St Medium 16 Steinmetz School 3030 N Mobile Ave High 17 St Bartholomew Church 4950 W Addison St High 18 Scammon School 4201 W Henderson St High 19 Scammon School 4201 W Henderson St High 20 Scammon School 4201 W Henderson St High 21 Chicago Academy 3400 N Austin Ave High 22 Disney II Magnet School 3815 N Kedvale Ave Medium 23 Schurz High School 3601 N Milwaukee Av Medium 24 St Bartholomew Church 4950 W Addison St High 25 Gray School 3730 N Laramie Ave Medium 26 P L Lounge 3456 N Pulaski Rd High 31st Ward Precincts 1 Joh n Barry Elementary School 2828 N Kilbourn Ave High 2 Family & Support Service 3160 N Milwaukee Ave High 3 Schubert School 2727 N Long Ave High 4 Family & Support Service 3160 N Milwaukee Ave High 5 Kelvyn Pk High School 4343 W Wrightwood Ave Medium 6 Belmont Place 4645 W Belmont Ave High 7 Jo hn Barry Elementary School 2828 N Kilbourn Ave High

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Jo hn Barry Elementary School Falconer School As pira Early College High School Gray School Foreman High School Foreman High School Schubert School New Life Family Center Schubert School No rth West Community Church Senior Suites Kelyvn Park No rth West Community Church Schubert School Windy City Motors Kelvyn Pk High School St Stanislaus Church

2828 N Kilbourn Ave 3020 N Lamon Ave

High High

3119 N Pulaski Rd 3730 N Laramie Ave 3235 N Le Claire Ave 3235 N Le Claire Ave 2727 N Long Ave 2910 N Central Ave 2727 N Long Ave

High Medium High High High High High

5318 W Diversey Ave 2715 N Cicero Ave

High High

5318 W Diversey Ave 2727 N Long Ave 2662 N Cicero Ave 4343 W Wrightwood Ave 2318 N Lorel Ave

High High Medium Medium Medium

32nd Ward Precincts 1 Lane Tech High School 2501 W Addison St High 2 Chr istian Fellowship Free Church 3425 N Damen Ave High 3 Chr istian Fellowship Free Church 3425 N Damen Ave High 4 Lincoln Belmont Library 1659 W Melrose St High 5 St Alphonsus 1429 W Wellington Ave High 6 St Alphonsus 1429 W Wellington Ave High 7 St Alphonsus 1429 W Wellington Ave High 8 Burley School 1630 W Barry Ave Medium 9 Jahn School 3149 N Wolcott Ave Low or No 10 Hamlin Park 3035 N Hoyne Ave Low or No 11 Hamlin Park 3035 N Hoyne Ave Low or No 12 Burley School 1630 W Barry Ave Medium 13 St Alphonsus 1429 W Wellington Ave High 14 Burley School 1630 W Barry Ave Medium 15 Wa yne Wright Amer Lg 1052 1258 W Wrightwood Ave Medium 16 Wrightwood Park 2534 N Greenview Ave High 17 Gan tz Boys & Girls Club of Chicago 2915 N Leavitt St Unknown 18 Gan tz Boys & Girls Club of Chicago 2915 N Leavitt St Unknown 19 Gan tz Boys & Girls Club of Chicago 2915 N Leavitt St Unknown 20 Wrightwood Park 2534 N Greenview Ave High 21 Holstein Pk 2200 N Oakley Ave Medium 22 Holstein Pk 2200 N Oakley Ave Medium 23 The Salvation Army 2270 N Clybourn Ave High 24 Burr School 1621 W Wabansia Ave Medium 25 Burr School 1621 W Wabansia Ave Medium 26 Burr School 1621 W Wabansia Ave Medium 27 Pul aski School Annex Building 2230 W McClean Ave Medium 28 Pul aski School Annex Building 2230 W McClean Ave Medium 29 Pul aski School Annex Building 2230 W McClean Ave Medium 30 Pul aski School Annex Building 2230 W McClean Ave Medium 33rd Ward Precincts 1 Horner Park District 2741 W Montrose Ave Medium 2 Bateman School 4220 N Richmond High 3 Grover Cleveland School 3121 W Byron St High 4 Concordia Place 3300 N Whipple St High 5 CICS Irving Park School 3820 N Spaulding Ave High 6 CICS Irving Park School 3820 N Spaulding Ave High 7 Henry School 4250 N St Louis Ave Low or No 8 Henry School 4250 N St Louis Ave Low or No 9 Haugan School 4540 N Hamlin Ave Medium 10 Jensen Park 4650 N Lawndale Ave High 11 Jensen Park 4650 N Lawndale Ave High 12 Roosevelt High School 3436 W Wilson Ave Medium 13 Hibbard School 3244 W Ainslie St High 14 Our Lady of Mercy Church 4432 N Troy St Unknown 15 Tho mas Edison Regional 4929 N Sawyer Ave Unknown (No Steps) 16 Bateman School 4220 N Richmond High 17 Roosevelt High School 3436 W Wilson Ave Medium 34th Ward Precincts 1 Young High School 220 S Loomis St Medium 2 Andrew Jackson School 1340 W Harrison St High 3 Andrew Jackson School 1340 W Harrison St High

14

Chicago News Weekly

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Sheridan Park 910 S Aberdeen St National Hellenic Museum 333 S Halsted St Young High School 220 S Loomis St Hy att House Chicago Fulton Mkt 105 N May St Young High School 220 S Loomis St Merit School of Music 38 S Peoria St Merit School of Music 38 S Peoria St Park Alexandria Condo 125 S Jefferson St Hampton Inn West Loop 116 N Jefferson St Kinzie Park Tower 501 N Clinton St Kinzie Park Tower 501 N Clinton St La Quinta Inn & Suites 1 S Franklin St Jones College Prep 700 S State St South Loop School 1212 S Plymouth Ct South Loop School 1212 S Plymouth Ct National Louis University 122 S Michigan Ave Harold Washington College 30 E Lake St

Low or No Unknown Medium High Medium High High High Unknown High High High High High High High High

35th Ward Precincts 1 Nixon School 2121 N Keeler Low or No 2 Nixon School 2121 N Keeler Low or No 3 Mozart School 2200 N Hamlin Ave High 4 Mozart School 2200 N Hamlin Ave High 5 Lat in Amer Motorcycle Assoc 3519 W Fullerton Ave Medium 6 Darwin School 3116 W Belden Ave Medium 7 Monroe School 3651 W Schubert Ave Low or No 8 Lat in Amer Motorcycle Assoc 3519 W Fullerton Ave Medium 9 Logan Sq Library 3030 W Fullerton Ave Medium 10 Kosciuszko Park 2732 N Avers Ave High 11 Monroe School 3651 W Schubert Ave Low or No 12 Log andale Middle Annex Sch 3212 W George St High 13 St Hyacinth School 2845 N Lawndale Ave High 14 St Hyacinth School 2845 N Lawndale Ave High 15 Log andale Middle Annex Sch 3212 W George St High 16 Log andale Middle Annex Sch 3212 W George St High 17 Rockwell on the River 3057 N Rockwell St High 18 Avondale Park 3516 W School St Low or No 19 Rockwell on the River 3057 N Rockwell St High 20 Rockwell on the River 3057 N Rockwell St High 21 Murphy School 3539 W Grace St Medium 22 Con gregation of the Resurrection Bldg 3633 N California Ave Unknown 36th Ward Precincts 1 Sch orsch Vlg Improvement Assn 2 Locke School 3 Locke School 4 Locke School 5 Arm ed Forces VFW Post #8322 6 Rutherford Sayre Park 7 Steinmetz School 8 Vic tory Centre Of Galewood 9 Bu rbank Elementary School 10 Pri eto Math & Science Academy 11 Pri eto Math & Science Academy 12 St Stanislaus Church 13 Lloyd School 14 West Park Academy 15 Nobel Elementary School 16 Cameron School 17 Scattered Sites 18 Smith Park 19 Chopin School 20 Chopin School 21 Smith Park 22 Clemente High School 23 Ukr anian Village Cultural Ctr 24 Ukr anian Village Cultural Ctr 25 Talcott School 26 Commercial Park 27 Talcott School

6940 W Belmont Ave 2845 N Newcastle Ave 2845 N Newcastle Ave 2845 N Newcastle Ave

High Medium Medium Medium

6940 W Diversey Ave 6871 W Belden Ave 3030 N Mobile Ave

High High High

2370 N Newcastle Ave

Unknown

2035 N Mobile Ave

High

2231 N Central Ave

High

2231 N Central Ave 2318 N Lorel Ave 2103 N Lamon Ave 1425 N Tripp Ave 4127 W Hirsch St 1234 N Monticello Ave 925 N California Ave 2526 W Grand Ave 2450 W Rice St 2450 W Rice St 2526 W Grand Ave 1147 N Western

High Medium High High High High High Medium Medium Medium Medium Unknown

2247 W Chicago Ave

High

2247 W Chicago Ave 1840 W Ohio St 1845 W Rice St 1840 W Ohio St

High High Low or No High

October 30 - November 5, 2024

37th Ward Precincts 1 Austin Campus 231 N Pine Ave High 2 Ch go Northside New Hope Church 4255 W Division St Medium 3 Henry Nash School 4837 W Erie St Medium 4 Hamlett Isom Cme Church 5446 W Division St Medium 5 Henry Nash School 4837 W Erie St Medium 6 Christ Lutheran Church 5335 W LeMoyne St High 7 Brian Piccolo School 1040 N Keeler Ave Low or No 8 John Hay Cmty Academy 1018 N Laramie Ave Medium 9 New Greater True Light MB Church 5401 W Chicago Ave Medium 10 Rock of Salvation Church 5350 W Bloomingdale Ave High 11 Austin Campus 231 N Pine Ave High 12 Lewis School 1431 N Leamington Ave Unknown 13 Orr Academy High School 730 N Pulaski Rd High 14 Lewis School 1431 N Leamington Ave Unknown 15 Bethel Small Business Ctr 1150 N Lamon Ave Medium 16 Lewis School 1431 N Leamington Ave Unknown 17 How e School Of Excellence 720 N Lorel Ave High 18 New Greater True Light MB Church 5401 W Chicago Ave Medium 19 Orr Academy High School 730 N Pulaski Rd High 20 Ronald E McNair School 4820 W Walton St High 21 Augusta Play Ground 4433 W Augusta Bv High 22 El Mexico Moderno Ball Room 1645 N Cicero Ave Medium 38th Ward Precincts 1 Our Lady Mother Of The Church 8747 W Lawrence Ave Medium 2 Canty School 3740 N Panama Ave High 3 Canty School 3740 N Panama Ave High 4 St Francis Borgia Church 8025 W Addison St Unknown 5 St Francis Borgia Church 8025 W Addison St Unknown 6 Canty School 3740 N Panama Ave High 7 William E. Dever School 3436 N Osceola Ave High 8 William E. Dever School 3436 N Osceola Ave High 9 Dunning Public Library 7455 W Cornelia Ave High 10 William E. Dever School 3436 N Osceola Ave High 11 Wright College 4300 N Narragansett Ave Unknown (No Steps) 12 Bridge School 3800 N New England Ave High 13 Bridge School 3800 N New England Ave High 14 Shabbona Park 6935 W Addison St High 15 Merrimac Park 6343 W Irving Park Medium 16 Shabbona Park 6935 W Addison St High 17 Dunham Park 4638 N Melvina Ave Medium 18 Smyser School 4310 N Melvina Ave High 19 Austin-Irving Library 6100 W Irving Park Rd High 20 Smyser School 4310 N Melvina Ave High 21 St Mary Romanian Ch 4225 N Central Ave High 22 Thorp Academy 6024 W Warwick Ave Medium 23 Chg o Fil-Am Seventh Day Adventist 3920 N Central Ave High 24 St Mary Romanian Ch 4225 N Central Ave High 25 Portage Park School 5330 W Berteau Ave High 39th Ward Precincts 1 Sauganash Park District 5861 N Kostner Ave 2 Senate Apartments 5801 N Pulaski Rd 3 Belding School 4257 N Tripp Ave 4 Sauganash Park District 5861 N Kostner Ave 5 Palmer School 5051 N Kenneth Ave 6 Haugan School 4540 N Hamlin Ave 7 Mayfair Library 4400 W Lawrence Ave 8 Sal vation Army Mayfair Church 5020 N Pulaski Rd 9 Mayfair Commons 4444 W Lawrence Ave 10 Eugene Field Pk District 5100 N Ridgeway Ave 11 Palmer School 5051 N Kenneth Ave 12 Hollywood Park 3312 W Thorndale Ave 13 Mayfair Park District 4550 W Sunnyside Ave 14 Sauganash School 6040 N Kilpatrick 15 Peterson School 5510 N Christiana Ave 16 Mayfair Park District 4550 W Sunnyside Ave 17 Rosedale Park 6312 W Rosedale Ave 18 Rosedale Park 6312 W Rosedale Ave 19 North Pk Covenant Church 5250 N Christiana Ave 20 Collettis 5707 N Central Ave 21 Independence Park 3945 N Springfield Ave 22 Imperial Realty Company 4001 W Devon Ave 23 Forest Preserve Dist CC 6100 N Central Ave 24 Irving Pk Luth Church 4057 N Harding Ave 25 Volta School 4950 N Avers Ave 26 Volta School 4950 N Avers Ave 27 Solomon School 6206 N Hamlin Ave

October 30 - November 5, 2024

Medium Medium Medium Medium High Medium High High Unknown Medium High Medium Medium Medium High Medium Low or No Low or No High Medium Medium High High High High High Medium

28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35

Albany Park Cmty Ctr Gompers Park District Brynford Bible Church Sauganash Park District Palmer School Edgebrook Library Edgebrook Library Northside College Prep

5101 N Kimball Ave 4222 W Foster Ave 5700 N Pulaski Rd 5861 N Kostner Ave 5051 N Kenneth Ave 5331 W Devon Ave 5331 W Devon Ave 5501 N kedzie Ave

Unknown Unknown High Medium High High High High

40th Ward Precincts 1 Warren Park 6601 N Western Ave Medium 2 Dan iel Hudson Burnham Apts 1930 W Loyola Ave Medium 3 Emmerson Park District 1820 W Granville Ave Medium 4 Mather High School 5835 N Lincoln Ave High 5 Clinton School 6131 N California Ave Unknown 6 G & A Sr Residence/ Ravenswood 1818 W Peterson Ave High 7 Schneider Apartments 1750 W Peterson Ave High 8 American Blues Theater 5627 N Lincoln Ave Unknown 9 Budlong School 2701 W Foster Ave High 10 Peterson Plaza Apartments 5969 N Ravenswood Ave Medium 11 Budlong School 2701 W Foster Ave High 12 Chappell Elementary 2135 W Foster Ave High 13 Chappell Elementary 2135 W Foster Ave High 14 Pas sages Elementary School 1643 W Bryn Mawr Medium 15 Pas sages Elementary School 1643 W Bryn Mawr Medium 16 Amundsen High School 5110 N Damen Ave High 17 River Park District 5100 N Francisco Ave High 18 Gateway to Learning 4925 N Lincoln Ave High 19 Gateway to Learning 4925 N Lincoln Ave High 20 Amundsen High School 5110 N Damen Ave High 21 Amundsen High School 5110 N Damen Ave High 22 D A N K Haus 4740 N Western Ave High 23 D A N K Haus 4740 N Western Ave High 41st Ward Precincts 1 St Joseph Ukranian Church 5000 N Cumberland Ave High 2 Pavillion Apts 5441 N East River Rd High 3 Dirksen Elementary School 8601 W Foster Ave High 4 St Eugene Church 5220 N Canfield Ave High 5 Oriole Park 5430 N Olcott Ave Medium 6 Oriole Park 5430 N Olcott Ave Medium 7 Oriole Pk Library 7454 W Balmoral Ave High 8 Oriole Pk School 5424 N Oketo Ave High 9 Garvy School 5225 N Oak Park Ave High 10 Oriole Pk School 5424 N Oketo Ave High 11 Garvy School 5225 N Oak Park Ave High 12 Beard School 6445 W Strong St Medium 13 Beard School 6445 W Strong St Medium 14 Garvy School 5225 N Oak Park Ave High 15 Edison Pk Elementary 6220 N Olcott Ave Medium 16 Edison Pk Elementary 6220 N Olcott Ave Medium 17 Norwood Park School 5900 N Nina Ave Medium 18 Resurrection Village 7262 W Peterson Ave Unknown 19 Norwood Park School 5900 N Nina Ave Medium 20 Norwood Park School 5900 N Nina Ave Medium 21 Taft High School 6530 W Bryn Mawr Av Medium 22 Taft High School 6530 W Bryn Mawr Av Medium 23 Onahan School 6600 W Raven St Medium 24 Onahan School 6600 W Raven St Medium 25 Ebinger School 7350 W Pratt Ave High 26 Ebinger School 7350 W Pratt Ave High 27 Edison Pk Elementary 6220 N Olcott Ave Medium 28 Olympia Park 6566 N Avondale Ave High 29 Ebinger School 7350 W Pratt Ave High 30 Stock School 7507 W Birchwood Ave Medium 31 Stock School 7507 W Birchwood Ave Medium 42nd Ward Precincts 1 Lake Point Tower 505 N Lake Shore Dr 2 Harold Washington College 30 E Lake St 3 The Buckingham 360 E Randolph St 4 303 E Wacker Drive 303 E Wacker Dr 5 400 Condo Association 400 E Randolph St 6 155 Harbor Condo Assoc 155 N Harbor Dr 7 Cityview Condo Assoc 440 N McClurg Ct 8 Cit yview Condominium Assn 480 N Mc Clurg 9 535 Condo Assoc 535 N Michigan Ave 10 Riv er Plz Homeowners Assoc 405 N Wabash Ave 11 Harold Washington College 30 E Lake St 12 40 0 N La Salle Condo Assoc 400 N La Salle Dr

Medium High High High High High High High Medium High High High

Chicago News Weekly

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Mari na Towers Condo Assoc 372 W Ontario West Point Plaza West Assumption Church Assumption Church 372 W Ontario River Bank Lofts The Central Hearing Facility The Central Hearing Facility Fourth Presbyterian Ch Fourth Presbyterian Ch Fourth Presbyterian Ch

300 N State St 372 W Ontario 343 W Wolf Point Plz 323 W Illinois St 323 W Illinois St 372 W Ontario 550 N Kingsbury St

Medium Unknown High High High Unknown Unknown

740 N Sedgwick St

High

740 N Sedgwick St 880 N Michigan Ave 880 N Michigan Ave 880 N Michigan Ave

High High High High

43rd Ward Precincts 1 The Moody Church 1630 N Clark St High 2 Chicago History Museum 1601 N Clark St High 3 Chicago History Museum 1601 N Clark St High 4 Francis Parker School 2233 N Clark St High 5 2400 Lakeview Condo 2400 N Lakeview Ave Unknown 6 Lakeview Condo Assoc 2626 N Lakeview Ave High 7 Alcott College Prep 2625 N Orchard St Medium 8 Alcott College Prep 2625 N Orchard St Medium 9 Lincoln Elementary School 615 W Kemper Pl High 10 Mar garet Day Blake Apartments 2140 N Clark St High 11 Lincoln Pk Tower Condo 1960 N Lincoln Pk West High 12 Old Town Triangle Assoc 1763 N North Park Ave High 13 LaSalle School 1734 N Orleans St High 14 Lincoln Park High School 2001 N Orchard St High 15 Eliz abeth/Larrabee Apartments 1845 N Larrabee St High 16 Dickens & Burling Apts 2111 N Halsted St High 17 Alcott College Prep 2625 N Orchard St Medium 18 Ed ith Spurlock Sampson Center 2700 N Sheffield Ave Unknown 19 Oscar Mayer School 2250 N Clifton Ave Medium 20 Oscar Mayer School 2250 N Clifton Ave Medium 21 Oscar Mayer School 2250 N Clifton Ave Medium 22 Lincoln Park High School 2001 N Orchard St High 23 Adams Park 1919 N Seminary Ave Medium 44th Ward Precincts 1 Nettelhorst School 3252 N Broadway 2 Hawthorne School 3319 N Clifton Ave 3 The Brookdale of Lakeview 3121 N Sheridan Rd 4 The Brookdale 'Lake Shore' 2960 N Lake Shore Dr 5 Bro adway United Methodist Church 3338 N Broadway 6 Nettelhorst School 3252 N Broadway 7 Britton Budd Apartments 501 W Surf St 8 Alcott College Prep 2625 N Orchard St 9 Harriet Tubman School 2851 N Seminary Ave 10 Hawthorne School 3319 N Clifton Ave 11 Sheil Park 3505 N Southport Ave 12 Hawthorne House 3450 N Lake Shore Dr 13 Center on Halsted 3656 N Halsted 14 Adv ocate Il Masonic MD Ctr 814 W Nelson St 15 Nettelhorst School 3252 N Broadway 16 Sheil Park 3505 N Southport Ave 17 Nettelhorst School 3252 N Broadway 18 Adv ocate Il Masonic MD Ctr 814 W Nelson St 19 Blaine School 1420 W Grace St 20 Hawthorne School 3319 N Clifton Ave 21 Hattie Callner Apartments 855 W Aldine Ave 45th Ward Precincts 1 Wildwood School 6950 N Hiawatha Ave 2 Wildwood School 6950 N Hiawatha Ave 3 Edgebrook School 6525 N Hiawatha Ave 4 Wildwood School 6950 N Hiawatha Ave 5 Edgebrook School 6525 N Hiawatha Ave 6 Onahan School 6600 W Raven St 7 Rosedale Park 6312 W Rosedale Ave 8 Hitch School 5625 N McVicker Ave 9 Farnsworth School 5414 N Linder Ave 10 Hitch School 5625 N McVicker Ave 11 Branch Community Church 6125 W Foster Ave 12 Farnsworth School 5414 N Linder Ave 13 Farnsworth School 5414 N Linder Ave 14 Branch Community Church 6125 W Foster Ave 15 Beaubien School 5025 N Laramie Ave 16 Beaubien School 5025 N Laramie Ave

16

Chicago News Weekly

Medium High High High Medium Medium High Medium High High High High High High Medium High Medium High Low or No High High High High High High High Medium Low or No High High High Unknown High High Unknown Medium Medium

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

St Constance Church St Constance Church Jefferson Park Library Beaubien School Prussing School Vaughn High School Prussing School Vaughn High School Vaughn High School Vaughn High School Independence Park Lydia Home Association Independence Library

5856 W Ainslie St 5856 W Ainslie St 5363 W Lawrence Ave 5025 N Laramie Ave 4650 N Menard Ave 4355 N Linder Ave 4650 N Menard Ave 4355 N Linder Ave 4355 N Linder Ave 4355 N Linder Ave 3945 N Springfield Ave 4839 W Irving Pk Rd 4024 N Elston

46th Ward Precincts 1 Temple Sholom 3480 N Lake Shore Dr 2 Temple Sholom 3480 N Lake Shore Dr 3 Lakeview East Cooperative 707 W Waveland Ave 4 Grace St Towers 635 W Grace St 5 3900 Lake Shore Condo 3900 Lake Shore Dr 6 Park Place Tower Condo 655 W Irving Park Rd 7 Gill Park 825 W Sheridan Rd 8 Horace Greeley ES 832 W Sheridan Rd 9 Cla rk & Irving Park Sr Housing 3940 N Clark St 10 Cou rtenay Language Arts Ctr 4420 N Beacon St 11 Sherway Tower Apts 4225 N Sheridan Rd 12 Wal t Disney Magnet Elem School 4140 N Marine Dr 13 Uptown Branch Library 929 W Buena Ave 14 Brennemann School 4251 N Clarendon Ave 15 Imperial Towers Condo 4250 N Marine Dr 16 Upl ift Community High School 900 W Wilson Ave 17 Cou rtenay Language Arts Ctr 4420 N Beacon St 18 Bezazian Library 1226 W Ainslie St 19 Eastwood Tower 4640 N Sheridan Rd 20 Ell a Flagg Young Apartments 4645 N Sheridan Rd 21 McCutcheon School 4865 N Sheridan Rd 22 Up lift Community High School 900 W Wilson Ave 23 Goudy School 5120 N Winthrop Ave 47th Ward Precincts 1 Chicago Dept On Aging 2019 W Lawrence Ave 2 Chicago Dept On Aging 2019 W Lawrence Ave 3 McPherson School 4728 N Wolcott Ave 4 Tho rek Retirement Community 4950 N Ashland Ave 5 St Augustine College 1333 W Argyle St 6 St Augustine College 1333 W Argyle St 7 Waters School 4540 N Campbell Ave 8 Queen Of Angels Church 4412 N Western Ave 9 Conrad Sulzer Library 4455 N Lincoln Ave 10 McPherson School 4728 N Wolcott Ave 11 Chase Park 4701 N Ashland Ave 12 Ravenswood Elem School 4332 N Paulina St 13 Ravenswood Elem School 4332 N Paulina St 14 Queen Of Angels Church 4412 N Western Ave 15 Coonley School 4046 N Leavitt St 16 Coonley School 4046 N Leavitt St 17 Silvies 1900 W Irving Park Rd 18 Ravenswood Elem School 4332 N Paulina St 19 Lake View High School 4015 N Ashland Ave 20 Lake View High School 4015 N Ashland Ave 21 Lake View High School 4015 N Ashland Ave 22 Hamilton School 1650 W Cornelia Ave 23 Hamilton School 1650 W Cornelia Ave 24 St Benedict Parish 3919 N Bell Ave 25 Add ison Street Community Church 2132 W Addison St 26 St Benedict Parish 3919 N Bell Ave 27 Bell School 3730 N Oakley Ave 28 Lane Tech High School 2501 W Addison St 48th Ward Precincts 1 Senn Metro Academy 2 Shoreline Towers Condo 3 Edg ewater Presbyterian Church 4 50 40-60 Marine Dr Condo Assn 5 Edg ewater Beach Apartments

High High Unknown Medium Medium Unknown (No Steps) Medium Unknown (No Steps) Unknown (No Steps) Unknown (No Steps) Medium High High Medium Medium Medium Medium High High Medium Unknown High High Medium Medium High High High High High High High High High High Unknown High High Low or No Medium High High High Medium High Low or No High Low or No Low or No Medium High High High Low or No High High High Low or No Low or No Medium Medium Medium Unknown High

5900 N Glenwood Ave 6301 N Sheridan Rd

Medium High

1020 W Bryn Mawr Ave

Medium

5048 N Marine Dr

Medium

5555 N Sheridan Rd

Medium

October 30 - November 5, 2024

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35

St Ita Hall Jubilee 5500 N Broadway Peirce School 1423 W Bryn Mawr Ave Emanuel Congregation 5959 N Sheridan Rd Park Towers Condo Assoc 5419 N Sheridan Rd Swe dish American Museum 5211 N Clark St The North Shore Baptist Church 5244 N Lakewood Ave Kenmore Plaza 5225 N Kenmore Ave Granville Beach Condo 6171 N Sheridan Rd Pines of Edgewater 5439 N Kenmore Ave Hollywood House 5700 N Sheridan Rd Fisher Apartments 5821 N Broadway 5445 Edgewater Plaza 5445 N Sheridan Rd Swift School 5900 N Winthrop Ave St Ita Hall Jubilee 5500 N Broadway 5455 Edgewater Plaza 5455 N Sheridan Rd Goudy School 5120 N Winthrop Ave Malibu East Condo 6033 N Sheridan Rd The Admiral at the Lake 929 W Foster Ave Margate Park District 4921 N Marine Dr Ste phen K Hayt Elementary Sch 1530 W Granville Ave Hollywood House 5700 N Sheridan Rd Berger Park District 6205 N Sheridan Rd Senn Metro Academy 5900 N Glenwood Ave Bre akers at Edgewater Beach 5333 N Sheridan Rd Edgewater Branch Library 6000 N Broadway Chicago Filmmakers 1326 W Hollywood Ave Swift School 5900 N Winthrop Ave Emanuel Congregation 5959 N Sheridan Rd Ste phen K Hayt Elementary Sch 1530 W Granville Ave Im manuel Evangelical Luth Church 1500 W Elmdale Ave

49th Ward Precincts 1 Gal e School (on Marshfield) 7650 N Marshfield Ave 2 Gale School (on Jonquil) 1619 W Jonquil 3 Loyola Park District 1230 W Greenleaf Ave 4 Loyola Park District 1230 W Greenleaf Ave 5 Damen Student Center 6511 N Sheridan Rd 6 Car oline Hedger

October 30 - November 5, 2024

High Low or No Low or No High Medium High Medium High High High High Medium Medium High High High Medium High High High High Medium Medium High Unknown High Medium Unknown High Medium

High High Medium Medium Unknown

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

Apartments 6400 N Sheridan Rd Car oline Hedger Apartments 6400 N Sheridan Rd Sullivan High School 6631 N Bosworth Ave Rogers Pk Library 6907 N Clark St Paschen Park District 1932 W Lunt Ave Pottawatomie Park District 7340 N Rogers Ave Kizin Creole Restaurant 2311 W Howard St Jordan Community School 7414 N Wolcott Ave James Sneider Apartments 7450 N Rogers Ave Field School 7019 N Ashland Ave Liv ing Water Community Church 6808 N Ashland Ave Kilmer School 6700 N Greenview Ave

High High Medium High Medium Medium High High High Medium High High

50th Ward Precincts 1 Decatur Class School 7030 N Sacramento Bv High 2 Philip Rogers School 7345 N Washtenaw Ave High 3 Philip Rogers School 7345 N Washtenaw Ave High 4 Philip Rogers School 7345 N Washtenaw Ave High 5 Boone School 6710 N Washtenaw Ave High 6 George Armstrong School 2110 W Greenleaf Ave Medium 7 George Armstrong School 2110 W Greenleaf Ave Medium 8 Stone Scholastic Academy 6239 N Leavitt St High 9 Winston Tower #4 Condo 7033 N Kedzie Ave Medium 10 West Ridge School 6700 N Whipple St High 11 Decatur Class School 7030 N Sacramento Bv High 12 Winston Tower Condo #3 7061 N Kedzie Ave High 13 Boone School 6710 N Washtenaw Ave High 14 Winston Tower Condo #2 6833 N Kedzie Ave High 15 Warren Park 6601 N Western Ave Medium 16 Winston Tower Condo #5 7141 N Kedzie Ave High 17 Croatian Cultural Center 2845 W Devon Ave Medium 18 West Ridge School 6700 N Whipple St High 19 Croatian Cultural Center 2845 W Devon Ave Medium 20 Stone Scholastic Academy 6239 N Leavitt St High 21 Stone Scholastic Academy 6239 N Leavitt St High 22 West Ridge School 6700 N Whipple St High 23 Clinton School 6131 N California Ave High 24 Solomon School 6206 N Hamlin Ave Medium 25 Solomon School 6206 N Hamlin Ave Medium 26 Croatian Cultural Center 2845 W Devon Ave Medium 27 Winston Tower #1 6933 N Kedzie Ave High 28 Jamieson School 5650 N Mozart St High

Chicago News Weekly

17

Healthy Living

Laura Miller Managing Editor

Go to Sleep!

Your Body Will Thank You

I

n our fast-paced world, sleep often takes a backseat to work, social obligations, and endless to-do lists. We also seem to forget that anything missed due to sleep will likely be right where we left it in the morning. Podcasts can be paused, streaming platforms give you plenty of time to binge your favorite show, and that call with your bestie can wait until the morning!

Prioritizing quality sleep is crucial for maintaining overall health and well-being.

The benefits of a good night’s sleep are extensive, impacting everything from mental clarity to physical health.

The Science of Sleep

Sleep is not just a passive state; it plays a vital role in the body's recovery and repair processes. According to the National Sleep Foundation, adults aged 18-64 require 7-9 hours of sleep per night, while older adults (65+) need about 7-8 hours. Despite these recommendations, studies show that nearly one-third of adults report sleeping less than the recommended amount.

Mental Health Benefits

Quality sleep is closely tied to mental health. Research indicates that poor sleep can exacerbate mental health conditions like anxiety and depression. A study published in the journal *Sleep* found that individuals with insomnia were at a higher risk of developing depressive symptoms, and treating sleep problems often led to mood improvements. In contrast, consistent, restorative sleep can help regulate mood and enhance emotional resilience.

Physical Health Impacts

Lack of sleep can have significant consequences on physical health as well. Sleep deprivation is linked to various health issues, including obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. The American Heart Association states that insufficient sleep can lead to increased blood pressure and inflammation, both risk factors for heart disease.

Additionally, a study published in the *Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine* found

that individuals who slept less than six hours per night were 30% more likely to develop obesity compared to those who slept 7-9 hours.

Cognitive Function and Performance

Sleep is also essential for cognitive function. During sleep, the brain consolidates memories and processes information, which is crucial for learning and problem-solving. A study from the University of California, Berkeley, found that sleep helps strengthen new memories and clear out toxins that accumulate in the brain during the day. Insufficient sleep can impair judgment, reduce attention span, and hinder creativity, making it harder to perform daily tasks effectively.

Tips for Better Sleep

To promote better sleep, consider the following tips: 1. Create a Sleep Schedule: Go to bed and wake up at the same time every day, even on weekends.

2. Make Your Bedroom Sleep-Friendly: Keep your sleeping environment cool, dark, and quiet.

3. Limit Screen Time Before Bed: Reduce exposure to screens at least an hour before bedtime to minimize blue light, which can interfere with melatonin production.

4. Practice Relaxation Techniques: Engage in calming activities before bed, such as reading, meditating, or taking a warm bath.

5. Watch Your Diet: Avoid large meals, caffeine, and alcohol close to bedtime.

Sleep is a vital component of a healthy lifestyle. By prioritizing quality sleep, you can improve your mental and physical health, enhance cognitive function, and ultimately lead a more fulfilling life. So, go to sleep—your body and mind will thank you!

CNW Staff Report

in memorium

William ‘Bill’ Beavers

A South Sider’s Legacy of Service and Independence

William “Bill” Beavers, a longtime Chicago political figure and former Cook County commissioner, passed away on October 26, 2024, at the age of 89. Known for his bold persona and commitment to Chicago’s South Side, Beavers' career was marked by both his dedication to public service and the controversies that accompanied his unfiltered approach to politics.

Beavers began his career in public service as a Chicago police officer, serving for 21 years before transitioning to politics.

In 1983, he became alderman of the 7th Ward, bringing his straightforward style and advocacy to the City Council. For over two decades, Beavers worked to represent his constituents, using his larger-than-life personality to emphasize his pride in his community. In 2006, he joined the Cook County Board of Commissioners, where he continued his focus on championing the needs of the South Side.

In 2013, Beavers faced legal challenges when he was convicted of tax evasion after failing to report over $200,000 in campaign and county funds used for personal expenses.

He served six months in prison, completed 400 hours of community service, and paid restitution.

Beavers returned to Chicago following his sentence, seeking to re-engage with his community and remind them of his lifelong dedication. His family emphasized his love for Chicago and its people, sharing, “Dad loved this city and its people, and he gave it everything he had.” Although his career included challenges, his impact as a fierce advocate for his constituents remains a significant part of his legacy.

Though his career faced setbacks, Beavers will be remembered as a complex yet enduring figure in Chicago politics—a man who, despite his blemishes, left a lasting mark on his community and inspired a generation of Chicagoans through his commitment to service.

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October 30 - November 5, 2024

Mila K. Marshall, Ph.D.

Go Green This Halloween

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he holiday season is here, and that means pumpkins! Illinois is not only one of the top six pumpkin-producing states; in 2023, it remained the frontrunner in pumpkin cultivation, with over 15,400 acres harvested—more than double the acreage of California, Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Washington, each of which harvested between 2,800 and 6,500 acres last year, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Economic Research Service. In total, the state harvested 40,000 pounds per acre, resulting in 690 million pounds of pumpkin, primarily varieties that fill pies.

For families that aren’t filling crusts with delicious desserts, many are cutting and carving pumpkins into spooky faces and decorations. However, pumpkins can pose a big problem for a city like Chicago. While being

the pumpkin capital is something to be proud of, the issue of food waste is frightening. This week, glowing and painted pumpkins will adorn homes inside and out. But once the trick-or-treaters have come and gone, what happens to all those carved pumpkins?

What’s more Halloween than bringing it back to life?

Instead of tossing those ghoulish gourds into the landfill, the Chicago Department of Environment, in collaboration with the University of Illinois Extension, is organizing a fun way to get outside, support our local environment, and return those carved pumpkins to the soil from where they grew at the 2023 Pumpkin Smash.

Every year, millions of pumpkins are discarded after Halloween, significantly contributing to food waste in our local landfills. The good news? Pumpkins are not trash—they’re a great source of nutrients for our soil!

Composting your pumpkin not only helps reduce landfill waste but also allows carbon-rich organic matter to return to the earth, creating nutrient-dense compost that rejuvenates our urban gardens, parks, and natural areas. In 2022, the Chicago Pumpkin Smash locations composted more than 18 tons of pumpkins, and in

love & Relationships

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s we near the final phases of cuffing season, you may find yourself wondering how you came up short yet again in the dating department.

Here are my five tips on how to salvage your cuffing season. As cliché as it sounds, date yourself and fully enjoy your single time! Treat yourself—get dressed up and cute, get your hair and nails done (yes, men, this applies to you too). Shave, get a haircut, buy your favorite perfume or cologne, and take yourself out for a nice steak dinner.

Often, we choose to feel "less than" when we’re without a partner, when in reality, it’s the perfect time to join a travel group, save your money, and get to know yourself better. During the cooler months, snuggles are great, but so is curling up with a warm throw and a good book. The things you believe you’re missing when you’re single are often the very same things you’ll wish you had time for when you’re in a relationship.

Five Things to Do in Chicago This Fall While Single:

October 30 - November 5, 2024

• Plant Chicago - 4459 S Marshfield Ave • Chicago Fire Station 70 - 6040 N Clark St • Morton School of Excellence - 431 N Troy St • Disney II Magnet School - 3815 N Kedvale Ave • Lake View High School - 4015 N Ashland Ave • George Washington High School - 3535 E 114th St • Comer Crops Youth Farm - 7230 S South Chicago Ave • Carl Von Linné Elementary School - 3221 N Sacramento Ave • Chicago High School for Agricultural Sciences 3857 W 111th St But not everything is compostable. All paint, decorations, and candles must be removed before smashing.

Then it’s off to the compost heap, where the chunks of pumpkin—squishy and sweet—can give nature a tasty treat.

1. Participate in a Local Workshop: Look for workshops that match your interests, whether it’s painting, cooking, or crafting. It’s a great way to learn something new and meet like-minded individuals.

2. Attend a Live Performance: Check out local theaters for fall productions, concerts, or comedy shows. Enjoying a night out at a performance can be a fun way to spend an evening alone or with new friends.

3. Try a New Restaurant or Café: Treat yourself to a meal at a new spot you’ve been wanting to try. Fall menus often feature comforting flavors, from pumpkin dishes to hearty soups.

4. Start Writing Your Memoir: Memoirs aren’t just for celebrities—everyone has a story worth telling, and yours is no exception! Take some time this fall to reflect on your experiences and start penning your memoir. It can be a therapeutic and fulfilling project that allows you to explore your life through writing.

5. Explore Farmers' Markets: Chicago has several farmers' markets that run through the fall.

Check out the Green City Market or the Logan Square Farmers' Market to sample fresh produce, baked goods, and seasonal treats.

Embrace your singlehood this fall, and make the most of the season in Chicago!

The answer.is...

If you’ve ever participated in political discussions, the topic of the Electoral College has surely come up. Opinions vary widely, from those in support of it to those advocating for its abolition. Before drawing a conclusion, it’s essential to do your due diligence and research. Understand what the Electoral College is and why it exists in the first place. When and why was it established? And how does it impact the U.S. as a democracy?

The U.S. Electoral College was established in 1787 as part of the Constitution, created by the framers during the Constitutional Convention. It was designed as a compromise between several proposed methods for electing the president: election by popular vote, by Congress, or by state legislatures. The system aimed to

2023, that number increased to over 26 tons!

On Saturday, November 9, 2024, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Chicagoans can choose from any of the nine locations to smash pumpkins and help protect the planet:

Laura Miller Managing Editor

Single?

It’s Time to Date Yourself!

The A.I.

LIVING CHICAGO

balance influence among states, especially between more populous and less populous states, and to serve as a check, ensuring the president was chosen by informed electors rather than solely by popular vote.

The Electoral College’s impact on American democracy has been a subject of ongoing debate: 1. Representation of Smaller States: The Electoral College gives smaller states more relative influence than a strict popular vote system would, as each state’s electoral vote count is based on its total number of congressional representatives (House members plus two senators). This setup allows less populous states to have a more proportionate say in presidential

CNW Staff Report

elections.

2. Discrepancies with the Popular Vote: In some elections, candidates have won the presidency through the Electoral College without winning the popular vote, raising concerns about democratic representation. This has occurred five times in U.S. history, most recently in 2000 and 2016. Critics argue that this system can diminish the principle of “one person, one vote.” (What do you think?)

3. Swing State Focus: The Electoral College also encourages candidates to focus heavily on a few competitive “swing states” rather than campaigning across all states equally. States with predictable outcomes are often overlooked, which can affect the political influence of voters in “safe” states. (We’ve seen this

during the 2024 presidential campaign.)

4. Risk of Faithless Electors: The system involves electors who technically have the power to vote differently from the popular vote in their state. Though this is rare, and most states have laws binding electors to the state’s popular vote outcome, it remains a complex feature.

(This is tricky.)

While the Electoral College was intended to protect state sovereignty and balance regional interests, many question whether it aligns with democratic ideals in today’s context. Some argue it ensures a broader, more diverse electorate, while others believe it can distort the representation of the national will.

What’s your opinion? Write a letter to the editor and let us know.

Chicago News Weekly

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hot topic

Clover Lee Contributing Writer

Common Thread Exhibit Empowers Sexual Assault Survivors

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he Black Sheep Collective has announced the opening of “The Common Thread Project,” a powerful exhibit that amplifies the stories of sexual assault survivors to increase awareness and dialogue around this often unspoken topic. “The Common Thread Project,” a three-day exhibit highlighting survivors from the Chicagoland area sharing their experiences, opened Friday and concluded on Sunday, October 25, 2024, at the Chicago Art Department.

Founded in 2020, this exhibit marks Black Sheep Collective’s first in-person event. To celebrate the debut, Black Sheep Collective hosted a private reception for media, exhibit participants, organizations, and stakeholders in the sexual assault prevention space. Representatives from each group spoke candidly, underscoring their investment and the exhibit’s importance.

The project was made possible with support from the Field Foundation of Illinois, represented by executive director Daniel Ash, who expressed the foundation’s initiative to back organizations like Black Sheep Collective, saying, "We’re happy to support a project that tells stories that help to right these wrongs.”

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Chicago News Weekly

Marion Shuck, executive vice president of governmental relations and external affairs at Gift of Hope, shared that she was instantly drawn to the project. She saw its connection to her organization, noting that, in some cases, victims of sexual assault become organ donors.

"Consequently, I was more than happy to provide financial support to get the project out into the world," she said.

Gabrielle Molden Caldwell, a trauma therapist with Resilience (formerly Rape Victim Advocates), who has provided crisis intervention for sexual assault survivors in Chicago since 1974, also played a key role in the project by helping to select participants willing to share their stories.

The Urban Growers Collective, a nonprofit founded in 2017 by Erika Allen and Laurell Sims, builds urban farms and gardens and provides fresh food, primarily in underserved areas on Chicago’s West and South Sides. The organization also supported the project, contributing to its realization.

The centerpiece of the exhibition is a quilt—a patchwork piece that interweaves the stories of Black Sheep’s sexual assault survivors, connecting them through a “common thread.”

The Exhibit

The project uses the art of portraiture and the rich tradition of quilting to give voice not only to the subjects featured but also to the millions of survivors of sexual violence globally who have been silenced. Through the photo series, survivors stand together, reclaiming their power and discarding the shame too often imposed on victims.

Nigerian-born artist and School of the Art Institute of Chicago alum Mesoma Onyeagba created the quilt. The piece was designed and constructed using clothing survivors wore during their ordeals, transforming them into a beautiful narrative of confrontation, resilience, and the ultimate empowerment of survival.

The photo series was composed by Montreal-based photographer and filmmaker James Perry, while the accompanying documentary was directed by Chicago native Danielle DeGrasse-Alston.

The Mission, The Work!

Stephanie Tinsley, writer, filmmaker, and founder and executive director of the Black Sheep nonprofit arts and humanities foundation, addressed the audi-

ence, explaining that the organization seeks to raise awareness of the severe impact sexual violence has on society.

Through this art series, Black Sheep Collective provides survivors of all backgrounds an opportunity to build community in the aftermath of such isolating events.

Black Sheep Collective, a private arts foundation, aims to make creative and educational resources accessible to young artists. By uplifting storytelling and artmaking, Black Sheep Collective strives to influence social change, uniting artists from diverse media to collaborate on projects addressing significant social issues. The Common Thread Project is no exception.

Stephanie’s own experience as a survivor of sexual violence inspired her to launch The Common Thread Project, recognizing the importance of transforming pain into strength. The project embodies Black Sheep Collective’s mission by uniting artists and survivors to change the conversation around sexual violence.

For more information, please visit The Black Sheep Collective’s website: freetheblacksheep.com

October 30 - November 5, 2024

CNW Staff Report

entertainment

Global Mixx Music and Film Forum

Gears Up for Its 15th Year with Influential Keynotes

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elebrating its 15th year, the Global Mixx Music and Film Forum will be held from November 8 to 10, 2024, at the Chicago Marriott Midway Hotel. A cornerstone of Chicago’s creative community since 2005, Global Mixx was established to uplift and educate talent across music, film, and media.

Over the years, it has become a respected resource for professionals and aspiring creators alike, dedicated to empowering and connecting Chicago’s artistic community through engaging events and workshops.

This year’s theme, “Pay It Forward,” underscores Global Mixx’s mission to nurture the next generation of creatives. Keynote speakers Christine Swanson, an acclaimed film director, and Grammy-nominated singer, songwriter, and Chicagoland native Syleena Johnson, will share their experiences and insights with attendees. Swanson, known for powerful films like "The Clark Sisters: First Ladies of Gospel" and "For the Love of Ruth," recently debuted her latest project, "Albany Road," at the Black Harvest Film Festival. “This forum is a vital space for artists to share their stories, collaborate, and inspire the next generation of creators,” Swanson said. “The connections and conversations here can shape careers and impact our industry in meaningful ways.”

Syleena Johnson, an influential figure in R&B music and media, has built a career marked by soulful resonance and authenticity. With Grammy nominations, experience as a television host, and a role as an advocate for creative resilience, Johnson highlights the forum's importance in today’s industry landscape. “The Global

Mixx Music and Film Forum is essential for giving aspiring creators the tools and mentorship they need to thrive in a fast-evolving industry. I’m honored to share my journey and insights with this incredible community,” Johnson remarked.

Mary Datcher, founder of Global Mixx, emphasized the forum’s role in addressing the rapid changes within entertainment, including new business models and shifting job dynamics. “The industry is going through profound changes,” Datcher noted. “Hosting this forum is crucial to guiding aspiring creators and veterans, fostering connections, and nurturing professional development.” This year’s forum will also include high school students from Chicago, providing younger talents an early view into potential careers.

A Weekend of Interactive Learning and Celebration

Attendees can look forward to a weekend filled with interactive panels, hands-on workshops, and networking opportunities, including: • Panel Discussions on Sync Licensing, Screenwriting, Podcasting, Social Media Influencing, and the Actor’s Spotlight.

• A Masterclass in Music Production with Kosine, a Grammy-nominated producer for artists like Rihanna and Big Sean.

• A Dance Workshop led by choreographer Tanji Harper.

• An Actors’ Workshop with veteran Chicago actor Harold Dennis.

• Speed Mentoring with over 20 professionals.

• Fireside Chats featuring Christine Swanson and Syleena Johnson.

Cannabis

Mila K. Marshall, PhD CNW Cannabis Corner Editor

Pot and Presidential Politics

I

s the promise of full legalization enough to get cannabis supporters on board to vote for Harris?

Her statements sound just like what the industry has been waiting to hear. The extreme racial disparities in cannabis policing disproportionately impacted Black Americans, particularly Black men.

According to a 2018 statistic from the ACLU, Black Illinoisians were 7.5 times more likely to be arrested, with Illinois ranking third only to Montana and Kentucky.

Even with statistics showing the vast inequitable sentencing and arrests affecting Black communities, the mixed perspectives in Congress muddle marijuana progress. Some have hinted at the complexity of cannabis stigmas held tightly by older generations. The War on Drugs was successful at criminalizing the crop, leading to a highly conservative view of the plant, despite its vast potential to generate significant revenue, seed new small businesses, and rectify an unfair justice system.

The average age of the 118th Congress is 58 years old, with 65% of the Senate being led by Baby Boomers. If Vice President Kamala Harris becomes the first woman President of the United States, both chambers will need

October 30 - November 5, 2024

• A Film Screening with six documentary short film finalists.

The weekend will conclude with the "Game Changers Power Brunch" on Sunday, November 10, honoring trailblazers in media, music, and community activism.

The brunch will also celebrate the 20th anniversary of producer Hearon Trackz El, a pivotal figure in shaping Chicago’s hip-hop scene.

Global Mixx stands as a collaborative hub for Chicago’s creative community and beyond. For a full schedule and more information, visit the official event website.

Cannabis Corner

to work collectively to facilitate equitable legalization.

Harris has already made history as the first major party presidential nominee to advocate for federal legalization. “People should not be going to jail for smoking weed,” she stated during an interview on the basketball podcast “All the Smoke.” Her vision for an opportunity economy for cannabis and Black men is attractive.

However, is it enough to earn the vote of Black men who are on the fence? More importantly, is the issue a strong enough draw to encourage people to vote for a candidate who supports cannabis reform? In interviews, her running mate Walz has been less ambitious, favoring leaving it up to the states.

State decriminalization, however, does not favor increasing opportunities for small businesses, especially those owned and operated by Black entrepreneurs.

Full federal legalization would make cannabis legal for banks, allow it to cross state lines, and end the “green tax” that plagues the industry, often bankrupting small businesses before they even become operational. Harris’ strategy for supporting ambitious small businesses includes increasing deductions from $5,000 to $50,000, which could be financially transformative for cannabis

startups.

Furthermore, global cannabis commerce is stalled, along with employment and ancillary industries. While Harris has voiced support for not imprisoning people for consumption, there are still risks of losing housing, medical coverage, and government pensions as a result of cannabis use. As you prepare to cast your vote, consider how candidates’ policies on cannabis reflect broader philosophies about government regulations, personal freedom, and addressing economic inequities.

Cannabis reform is not just about legalization; it’s about establishing a fair system that addresses past injustices while providing new opportunities for economic growth. Your vote and continued civic engagement can help shape cannabis conversations and lead to meaningful change that reflects your values and beliefs.

Take the time to educate yourself. Use nonpartisan cannabis voter guides to get a fair perspective on positions and proposed policies. As an educated voter, you’re empowering your vote and advocating for a brighter, more equitable future for your community.

Chicago News Weekly

21

Food & Wine

Mare’ Evans Contributing Writer

Paprika Chicken with Potatoes

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f chicken any way is your thing, get ready for this sheet-pan twist inspired by patatas bravas. Here, mayonnaise and smoked paprika coat boneless chicken thighs, which cook on a layer of thinly sliced potatoes. They’re served with a paprika-tinted, lime-scented mayonnaise dip for a tangy, acidic touch — but you could also sprinkle with crumbly cheese like feta or queso fresco to add another layer of richness. If you’re concerned about slicing the potatoes thinly, a mandolin can make quick work of the task, or cook thicker slices for 5 to 10 minutes first before layering the chicken on top.

Ingredients Yield: 4 servings • ½ cup mayonnaise (preferably a sweeter variety, like Kewpie) • 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon smoked paprika • 1½ pounds boneless, skinless chicken thighs, cut into 2-inch pieces • Salt and freshly cracked black pepper • 1½ pounds baby potatoes, cut lengthwise into ⅛-inch-thick slices • 3 tablespoons olive oil • 1 lime, halved • 2 tablespoons chopped parsley leaves and tender stems

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Chicago News Weekly

Preparation 1. Heat the oven to 400 degrees.

2. In a large mixing bowl, combine the mayonnaise and 1 tablespoon paprika.

Scoop out ¼ cup and place it into a small bowl. Season the chicken all over with salt and pepper. Add to the large mixing bowl, stir to coat, and set aside.

3. Add the sliced potatoes to a large sheet pan, drizzle with 2 tablespoons of olive oil, and season with salt and the remaining 1 teaspoon paprika. Toss to coat and spread in an even layer, placing thicker potato slices near the edges where it’s hotter.

Arrange the chicken on top of the potatoes in an even layer.

4. Roast until the chicken is cooked through and the potatoes are tender, 20 to 25 minutes.

5. While the chicken is cooking, add the remaining 1 tablespoon olive oil and squeeze the juice from one lime half into the small bowl with the reserved paprika mayonnaise; stir to combine. Season to taste with salt and more lime juice, then set aside in the fridge until ready to serve.

6.

Garnish the cooked chicken and potatoes with the parsley and serve with the paprika mayonnaise for dipping.

October 30 - November 5, 2024

C.L. Blackburn Staff Writer

fashion

Peter Do’s Star Rises in Fashion

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very year, Fashion Week highlights both the established icons and the emerging future stars of the fashion world. We had the chance to check out designers on the cusp of something great. CNW will spotlight those we believe you should keep an eye on, and until your budget can afford their wares, we’ve selected some styles you can mimic to stay

stylish.

We recognize that not everyone sews or wants to, unlike my mother’s generation, who often did. Back then, Vogue produced patterns from top designers, and people would create their own Vogue-inspired collections. My, my, how times have changed! So, here’s my suggestion: if you have a creative knack, take inspiration from the looks we’ve selected, pay attention to the details, and pull together a style that captures the essence of our spotlight designer, Peter Do.

Background

Born in Biên Hòa, Do grew up in the suburbs of Philadelphia from the age of 14. He studied fashion design at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City, where he won the inaugural LVMH Graduate Prize in 2014.

Label

Do launched his eponymous label in 2018 and made his New York Fashion Week debut in 2021. Known for clean tailoring, a focus on community, and support for New York's garment district, Do’s designs are described as "chic essentialism" and a "modern uniform."

Collaborations

After graduating from FIT, Do worked in Céline's ready-to-wear atelier and later at Derek Lam. In May 2023, he was appointed creative director of Helmut Lang.

Recognition

Do has been nominated for several prestigious awards, including the CFDA Emerging Designer Award in 2020, the Designer of the Year Award in 2021, the Woolmark Prize in 2022, and the ANDAM Prize in 2022.

Celebrity Fans

Do’s clothing is worn by celebrities like Zendaya, Solange, and Beyoncé.

You can find Peter Do pieces at Bergdorf Goodman and YOOX. Fashion images courtesy of Vogue Inc

October 30 - November 5, 2024

Chicago News Weekly

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October 30 - November 5, 2024