Urbanist PAC promoting a pro-growth agenda for Chicago
www.chicagogrowthproject.org
Chicago Growth Project
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Our panel features leaders from the federal, state, & local levels who are directly involved in Chicago’s growth:
- Congressman Mike Quigley
- State Senator Sara Feigenholtz
- Alderman Red Burnett
- Drake Warren, Cook County Commissioner Candidate
- Paul Kendrick, State Representative Candidate
Incredibly frustrating having the resources & infrastructure for more frequent & reliable transit but fumbling it due to poor execution
Our leaders need to prioritize low hanging fruit solutions that would improve the lives of everyday Chicagoans as well as open up our neighborhoods to more housing
There are still tickets left to our housing policy forum: Unlocking Our Potential!
Join us this Sunday at Midwest Coast Brewing as we discuss how varying levels of policy factor into rising housing costs, as well as how we can get our neighborhoods to better meet the needs of their residents.
🎟️ Tickets: www.eventbrite.com/e/unlocking-...
Looking to learn more about local housing policy? Interested in how our elected officials and candidates plan to tackle rising housing costs?
Join us next month at Midwest Coast Brewing for Unlocking Our Potential: Discussing Housing Reform in Chicago!
🎟️ Tickets: eventbrite.com/e/unlocking-...
We'll be joined by @quigley.house.gov, State Sen. Sara Feigenholtz, @drakefor10.bsky.social, Paul Kendrick, and other experts who live and breathe local housing policy!
Chicago Growth Project
NITA takes effect in 12 days and the CTA board does not have any scheduled meetings before then. Masterful gambit, sir
Chicago Growth Project
Chicago Growth Project
Chicago Growth Project
Chicago we are (almost) so back. The Census just dropped new population estimates through July 2025.
The estimate has us at 99.6% of the July 2020 population!
Upshot: the metro area has fully recovered.
www.census.gov/data/tables/...
Chicago Growth Project
Chicago Growth Project
BUILD fact of the day:
The plan would allow the option to build small apartment buildings with one stair, which has been shown to be as safe or safer than two stairs.
and 68% of Illinoisans supported that
