Judges have denied injunctions in challenges from a Naperville gun dealer and a Chicago doctor. A Highland Park resident's case is pending.
Despite studies indicating otherwise, some councilmembers suggested adding bike lanes will make Green Bay Road less safe for cyclists.
A trio of sitting councilmembers edged out a lone challenger, according to unofficial results.
Four City Council candidates are separated by fewer than 210 votes, according to unofficial election night results.
Polls will be open until 8:35 p.m. at Braeside Elementary School, Red Oak Elementary School and the Highland Park Public Library.
Five candidates are competing for three available councilmember positions. Mayor Nancy Rotering is running unopposed for a fourth term.
"I have been a driving force in changing our zoning to reflect the needs of our City for today and in the future," Stolberg says.
After surviving the July 4th parade mass shooting, Ashbey Beasley addressed news crews at the scene of Monday's shooting in Nashville.
The 2014 Illinois Freedom from Drone Surveillance Act limits the circumstances under which police may use unmanned aerial vehicles.
Nancy Rotering endorsed four City Council candidates for three open seats — every candidate except for small business owner Jeff Hoobler.
The Navy's report has been submitted to state officials, but there is no timeline for its public release.
"Creating housing and business options that reflect our diverse, multigenerational residents and visitors is a key to success," Nichols says
"There is no other candidate running for City Council that has the depth or breadth of my experience," Blumberg says.
"I will help create better processes for construction projects in our city whether infrastructure, bridges, or buildings," Ross says.
"We should reallocate resources to prioritize business development and vibrancy, which are not getting enough attention now," Hoobler said.
Councilmembers voted 4-2 to approve a 24-unit residential development near the Metra station at the corner of Walnut and Oakwood.
Principal Assistant State's Attorney Ruth Lofthouse is one of two new additions to the Lake County bench.
After a Macon County judge struck down the ban on military-style weapons and larger ammunition magazines, state officials filed an appeal.
The state grant has been earmarked for a new sports court, skate and wheel-friendly plazas, a table tennis area and native plantings.
Nearly half of the money will be available to fund water investments in underserved communities, Congressman Brad Schneider announced.
Hate groups called for antisemitic propaganda and vandalism — city officials said there is no specific threat to the local Jewish community.
The decision means a judge's order blocking the new gun ban from being enforced on 862 residents and four firearm dealers remains in effect.
Councilmembers encouraged the community to remain respectful as city officials hope to lead a transparent and inclusive process.
Meanwhile, more than a thousand more plaintiffs have signed on to another state court challenge to the ban on military-style firearms.
A judge in Effingham County issued a temporary restraining order Friday in a challenge to the Protect Illinois Communities Act.
The first lawsuits seeking to have the Protect Illinois Communities Act declared unconstitutional were filed days after its passage.
"We look forward to being able to make our arguments in court," said the bill's chief sponsor, Deerfield Democrat Bob Morgan.
Just over 6 months after the Highland Park mass shooting, Illinois becomes the 9th state in the nation to ban assault-style guns.
Gov. Pritzker and legislative leaders from both houses described the bill as "one of the strongest assault weapons bans in the country."
An amended version of the Protect Illinois Communities Act bans assault-style firearms and magazines that can hold more than 12 rounds.
Hundreds of doctors and dozens of faith leaders signed onto letters calling for the passage of the Protect Illinois Communities Act.
And even if it doesn't, its legal challenge to the city's assault weapon ban should proceed, argued the National Association for Gun Rights.
Sen. Tammy Duckworth met with Highland Park High School students to hear their stories of the July 4th mass shooting.
The house Judiciary Committee will hold its first hearing on the legislation Monday.
The governor endorsed a proposed ban on assault-style firearms, magazines that hold more than 10 rounds and FOIDs for most people under 21.
Leaders from the organization March Fourth will meet with 30 senators Wednesday.
If the measure becomes law, expect a lawsuit, the Federal Firearms Licensees of Illinois member said.
Under the proposed "Protecting Illinois Communities Act," no one under 21 can get a gun license unless they're in the military.
Mayor Nancy Rotering says there will be a need for patience as city residents still cope with the aftermath of the July 4 mass shooting.
Rotering, who saw the city through the July 4 parade mass shooting, said she wants to keep providing steady, responsible public service.