Once Again, All Illinois Legislature Candidates are R’s or D’s

Due to weekend maintenance at the Illinois State Board of Elections website, I have been unable to retrieve the official list of 2024 candidates for the Illinois legislature, so I am posting links to the Wikipedia pages for the Illinois House and Illinois Senate elections this year.

Illinois House 2024 Elections

Illinois Senate 2024 Elections

And, sure enough, once again, all candidates are either Democratic or Republican Party nominees. In the Illinois House, 66 of the 118 elections have only one candidate on the ballot, and one election has zero candidates on the ballot, so that will be decided by write-in votes. In the Illinois Senate, 12 of the 23 seats up for election this year (out of 59 total in the Senate) have only one candidate on the ballot.


Comments

Once Again, All Illinois Legislature Candidates are R’s or D’s — 6 Comments

  1. WHAT PERCENT OF TOTAL VOTES WILL BARE MAJORITY OF RIGGED DONKEY COMMIE WINNERS IN EACH HOUSE GET ???

    25-26-27-28-29-30-31-32 PCT ???

    1/2 X 1/2 = 1/4

    DUE TO NO 3RDS/INDEES EACH PCT MAY BE A BIT ABOVE AVERAGE OF ALL STATE LEGIS HACKS

    [ BUT — MORE / MORE VOTERS NOT VOTING FOR ANY COMMIE D / FASCIST R ]

    EXTREMIST PRIMARY MATH MUCH WORSE — ABOUT 5-12 PCT REAL MINORITY RULE
    —-
    NOOO PRIMARIES

    P.R.

  2. Ballotpedia says one independent candidate (who presumably completed a petition) and one write-in candidate (who presumably submitted a free application) successfully registered for State House in Illinois. Other write-in votes will not be counted.

    For State Senate, zero.

    I heard Illinois uses electronic voting machines. I’ve never used one before. How hard is it to type a name on those things?

  3. In my state, ignoring fusion, there are:
    13 non-D non-R registered candidates for State House and 6 for State Senate, at least (write-ins were not listed).

    Granted, there are more seats up for election in my state, which actually has less than half the population of Illinois. States get to choose how large their state legislatures are.

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