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Can Commies count? Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson just allowed a $1.6 BILLION dollar budget to take effect, and is now BLAMING the lack of taxes on a $130 shortfall in funding. "The corporate head tax, which was projected to bring in $100 million, would have prevented this shortfall." $130,000,000...

50,778 views • 4 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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WATCH: Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker comes out strongly today against Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson’s “head tax” proposal. “I am absolutely foursquare opposed to a head tax for the city of Chicago. It penalizes the very thing that we want, which is more employment in the city of Chicago. It makes it very hard to attract companies from outside the city to come in and harder for companies already here to stay.” Pritzker also said Johnson needs to work harder to find efficiencies in the city budget, rather than threatening the economic growth of the city and state with a new tax on jobs. “Balancing the budget for the state of Illinois and for the city of Chicago is vital. It can’t be ignored, it has to be done, but it shouldn’t be done with a head tax in the city of Chicago… “I am confident the city can do it. Look, you’ve got to start with efficiencies. You’ve got to go into city government—and I haven’t seen any of that in this budget so far. That’s going to have to happen because there are going to be changes. People are not going to like certain kinds of revenue enhancements that he’s got in his budget. So you’ve got to find efficiencies, and there are efficiencies to be found—some with technology, some because we have departments doing things that maybe we don’t need done. And finally, how about we do our best to attract, retain, and grow businesses in the city of Chicago, because that, again, is the best way for us to pay the bills.” Under Johnson’s proposal all companies employing 100+ people in Chicago would have to pay a tax of $21 per employee per month. As Pritzker correctly points out, it’s a punishment for creating jobs.

Austin Berg

231,826 views • 8 months ago

🚨 Chicago Public Schools Secretly Approve $25M Property Tax Hike 🚨 Chicago Public Schools and city leadership continue a pattern of secretive funding decisions that benefit insiders while ordinary residents are left footing the bill: •December 22, 2025: CPS Board President Sean Harden pulled a $25 million property tax hike from the agenda, citing “outstanding questions,” even though CPS routinely maxes out its levy. Sources say the delay was tied to Mayor Brandon Johnson’s public messaging against rising taxes — revealing tension between promises and behind-the-scenes actions. •December 29, 2025: The Board approved the $25 million tax increase in a 15-5 vote. Board President Harden spent much of the meeting chastising members over a “leak” about the meeting — which is supposed to be public — highlighting the secrecy around taxpayer-funded decisions. •TIF Mismanagement: Weeks earlier, nearly $15 million in TIF funds were quietly approved for Kenwood Academy. Mayor Johnson’s 2026 budget reportedly moves nearly $1 BILLION in TIF surplus, all while communities face service cuts, underfunded programs, and rising property taxes. 💡 The Pattern: 1.Insider priorities over public needs: Schools and institutions get extra funding quietly, while neighborhoods are destabilized. 2.Secrecy and leaks: Meetings are “public” in name only, reducing accountability. 3.Rising costs for taxpayers: Chicagoans shoulder the burden through repeated tax hikes, even as city funds are shuffled behind the scenes. ⚠️ Bottom Line: Chicago residents are paying more, seeing less, and the system continues to protect insiders while ignoring the communities that fund it. CPS - Chicago Public Schools Mayor Brandon Johnson #ChicagoFlipsRed #Propertytaxes

Chicago Flips Red

20,375 views • 6 months ago