Politics & Government
Guide For Voters In Lisle For 2022 General Election
See which issues will be on the ballot for Lisle voters in the 2022 general election, which is set for Tuesday.
LISLE, IL — Election Day 2022 is Tuesday, Nov. 8, which means many Lisle residents will be heading to the polls.
In DuPage County, early voting kicked off Oct. 24 at 22 locations throughout the county. This year, local voters were able to cast their ballots at any polling place in DuPage County after the county became the first in Illinois to give voters a "Vote Anywhere" option.
On Election Day, polls are open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mail-in ballots must also be postmarked by Election Day, Nov. 8.
Find out what's happening in Lislefor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Polling Places in Lisle
Below is a list of polling places in Lisle:
- DuPage AME Church: 4300 Yackley Ave.
- Kennedy Junior High School: 2929 Green Trails Dr.
- Lisle Junior High School: 5207 Center Ave.
- Lisle Police Department: 5040 Lincoln Ave.
- Lisle Village Hall: 925 Burlington Ave.
- Trinity Lutheran Church: 1101 Kimberly Way
Click the link to see a full roundup of polling places in DuPage County.
Find out what's happening in Lislefor free with the latest updates from Patch.
What’s On The Nov. 8 Ballot
From the governor’s race to secretary of state to attorney general, here’s a look at what’s on the ballot across Illinois.
Illinois' 6th Congressional District
Incumbent Rep. Sean Casten (D, IL-6) faces off against Republican challengers Keith Pekau and Arthur Jones.
Illinois' 11th Congressional District
Incumbent Rep. Bill Foster (D, IL-11) will defend his seat against Republican challenger Catalina Lauf.
Other Issues on the Ballot
Illinois voters are also asked to weigh in on an amendment to the state constitution allowing workers the right to organize and bargain collectively.The bill, which was drafted by the Illinois General Assembly in 2021, provides that “employees shall have the fundamental right to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing for the purpose of negotiating wages, hours and working conditions and to “protect their economic welfare and safety at work.”
In order for the measure to pass, 60 percent of Illinois voters will need to vote in favor of the amendment for it to be added to the constitution.
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